The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 20, 1903, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., April 20, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.TOE OI.EGON DAILY JQUIaKAL, rOKTLAim lOyDAYtVIma.AVtXtOiOOX ' a : -;' IN YAI ( If I AH f2?31 - : lull j U I ySJSS sfSS I Passengers and One Em- ploye.Injur Loss of Life Is Narrowly Averted 1 ' wsatxxb IroMCArr. Cloudy , and threatening Hthf pre vails generally west ef the Rocsr Moun. Ulna. Light rains have occurred in NeV braska, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Minne sota and tha Dakota, . ' -. lt la warmer .thin morning In Oregon, Southern Idaho. , Western . Washington. Northern Nevada and Northern Califor nia, Light frosts occurred laat night In Eastern Washington ; ana nonneru i c M -Motormin Ccostxred ; bj Many. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a Thirteenth street car and a Jefferson street car came together. It Is conald ered remarkable'that treat loss of lrfe 1M nnt occur. As It was. lira. O. C .... . . icmusun inq an uiiauvvrii "" Charles Elgin ton, motor man and con ductor of the Thirteenth Street car, were badly bruised. Edglnton austalned s broken arm. ' Tit colllslo occurred at tha inter section f Thirteenth " and Jefferson it reels. .According to cuatom, the Thir teenth street cars atop before reaching the Jeffsrson atreet track. Failure to observe (his order Is said to have cauaed tha .accident' feaeugers on the Jefferson street oar oevlaie tlmt Udgtnton. motorraan and conductor of the Thirteenth street car, was standing on the front platform counting transfer's as be approached I; it crossing, instead of having control o! his vxr. Edglnton swears he at tempted . to stop hla car, but that tha coiitioller refused to work at the crit ical moment. Oars Crash Together. Motorman John Hunt and Conductor Henry A. Mills, of the Jefferson atreet cnr. state that they aaw the other car approaching, and that they had ample time to cross ahead of It as usual had Bdglnton obeyed the general rule and alowed down. Supposing he would atop, they brought their car over the crossing. Too late they saw Edglnton was not alackenlng speed, and In another Instant his car crashed Into theirs, throwing the passenger in a heap on the floor and breaking every window of both cars. The excitement waa great, men, wo men and children screamed ana ror a time tha utmost confuaion prevailed. At first it waa thought that soma one or possibly a number had suffered death, but a quick examination proved that only the three persona named had been hurt Mrs. Nicholson, the sole pasaenger on the Thirteenth street car, was quite badly bruised. She and the unknown passenger on the other cat were taken into Byerly'a drag store and their In juries dressed by Dr. Llttlefleld. InTestigatlon Begins. F. I. Fuller, manager of the Portland Railway Company, to which both cars belong, state that be has not yet arrived at a conclusion as to the cause of the accident. He states that he cannot un derstand why Motorman Edginton could not atop hia car. The controller, aald Manager Fuller, had been turned off. Motorman Edginton is a new man, he having been "broken In" recently. He took charge of his car Sunday morning. Patrolman Sloan, Kenneth Beebe and other passengers declare that Edginton waa counting transfers aa he approached the crossing. I CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION Regular Meeting to Be Held at the Hassalo Street GarcL Tha inAtxattnna ant for showers Tues day In Knetern Ore sun and Southern Ida ho, and showers this afternoon In West ern Oregon" and Western Weahlngton. "..." . . forecast Official Baseball Tomorrow, . , w Baseball Tomorrow, Baseball Tomorrow, ..... , At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Bts. Opening Series, " Pacific Coast League. . The Great Shields wlJl plteh the open ing game for the Browns. Portland Browne vs. - Seattle. A hot game! Dont miss it? Bring the Isdlest Admission," II and SO cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar stores. Baseball. Baseball. Baaeball. Jaaoke Drag Co Hawthorne and Grand avenues. Telephone orders solid tea. Union 111. . An yoa afflicted If so, aakT your drunlst for Oulnean's "Remedy. , Its cures are marvelous. Portland Club, ISO Fifth street palatable lunch served every evening from I until 11 p. ro. X. L. Braea, plumber, has removed from 12 1st st. to tSl K. Morrison, Just across Morrison-st bridge. Phone. Eaat (4. Those la charge ef traeklaylar on the Oregon Water Power Railway com pany expect to reach Boring aome time this afternoon. Street railroad companies report that their Sunday buslnesa was tha heaviest of the preaent year. Excursion travel to Oregon City was also heavy yester day. - . Oommuln Booth Tuoker, the leader of the Salvation Army forces In the United States, will lecture at tha Mar quam Grand. April 2t at 8 p. m., on the subject, "The Sunny, Side of the Sal vation Army." Kiss Oraoe Wiltea, the tales ted pianist, who has been studying the past winter with W. Qlfford Nash of 101 Tenth street, will give' a recital at Parsons Hall, Wednesday evening. April 22, at 8:1S o'clock. Miss Hoyt contralto, will contribute two groups ef songs. Admis sion SO cents. A saeeting of the Admiral Clarke tea tlmonlal committee will be held in the rooms of Ladd A TUton'a Bank tomor row afternoon. The call for the meet ing was Issued by Colonel R. W. Mitch ell, secretary Of the committee, this morning. Final notice that the hero of the Oregon would not come to Portland was received yesterday. The Soathera Paciflo passenger train arrived In Portland In two sections this morning, this being rendered necessary because of the excessive travel. At tached to the second section of the train waa the private car of George Crocker, the noted California millionaire. Mr. Crocker made only a short stay in Port' land, continuing East over the Northern Pacific, Zt doeg mot all depend on waahing the garment. It's - the ironing that pene t rates the fabric. It baa been discov ered that garments Ironed with an ironer heated with gas fire are short-lived, be cause that species of dry heat rots the fabric. Notice the fraying of your col lars and cuffs and the neck and wrist bands of your shirts, and you will catch the idea. Our steam-heated Ironer Is different from any similar machine In Portland. The others bum and rot Ours doesn't because it la steam-heated. That's the secret Union Laundry Co., lira wm II II. P. II . -i .. ' v .-- .... : Wa . Webster Here That Purposed AT THE PLAYHOUSES 4 The regular meeting of the Willamette Congregational Association will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Haasalo-Street Congregational Church, Orand avenue and Hassalo street. The program during the meeting will be as follows: Tuesday Afternoon. "What I Would Do and Would Not Do as a Layman," Rev. C E. Chase; "What I Would Do and Would Not Do as a Minister," F. McKercher; 'The At tractlveneas for the Ministry for Toung - Men," Rev. H. A. Stuart; "Popular Preaching," Rev. R. M. Jones; "Elements of Success In Christian Work," Rev. J. J. Staub. Tuesday Iveslng. The regular association sermon will be delivered during the evening by Rev. B. X House. Wednesday Morning. "The Christian Life of a Buslnesa Man." S. C. Pier; "Christian Coldiers," O. Eaton; "World Evangel iaatlon," Rev. J. H. Herahner: "Sunday School as a Spiritual Power," Rev. H. M. Smith. Wednesday Afternoon. . "Toung People in Christian Endeavor," J. A. Rock wood; "The Y. W. C A.," Mrs. Herbert W. Card well; "The T. M. C. A.," Reno Hutchinson; "How to Fortify Toung Men Against the Saloon." Clyde , Stuart; "Woman'a Home," 3 p. m., in charge of Mrs. L. A. Parker; "A Gleam of the True Religion," Mrs. E. L. House; "Women's Work for Women, Material and Intellectual," Mrs. O. O. Jefferson. , Wednesday Brenlnjr. Opportunities of the Pacific ITni eralty," J. Sv. Marsch; "Some Win ners," Rev. C F. Clapp. Closing exercises. Second and Columbia streets. Baseball Tomorrow, Baseball Tomorrow, Baseball Tomorrow, At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Sts. Opening Series, Pacific Coast League. The Great Shields will pitch the open ing game for the Browns. Portland Browns vs. Seattle. A hot game! Don't miss itt Bring the ladles! Admission, 2t and to cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar stores. Baseball. - Baaeball. Baseball. STUDENTS FIGHT BICYCLE RIDERS Machinists Have Been Oat for Tea MonthsThe Company In ,Sore Straits. W. Webster, of tha International Ma ehlntsts' Union, Is in the city. Mr. Webster Is vice-president of District No. 11 of the Union Paclflo aystem, and his headquarters are at Evanston, Wyo. The machinists along the U. P.. from Omaha to Ogden. have been on strike for the cast 10 months, and Mr. Wester is here in their behalf. He will visit other ooast cities and urge-the unions to contribute liberally toward the sup port of the men who have been oft the payroll for almoat a yeas, , The machinists are asking for A 10 pe cent raise In wages," ha said to reporter for The Journal, "and I am here to explain the causea leading up to tha atrlke. In reality we have had the oom tany whipped for the past eight months. The motive power haa been In the worst possible shape during that ttme, and the freight and paaaenger business Is ruined Practically all shipments over the road have coma to a standstill. Freight formerly bandied by the oompany now soes over other lines. Of course, the company is making a bluff at carrying on business with Incompetent men, but the road Is unsafe and no one will pat ronise It. The management realises that we have the beat of the situation, but owing to pride will not yield until forced to the last extremMy. "The atrlke may possibly continue three months longer, and as there are 12,000 mechanlca out considerable money la needed for their support. This la the mission upon which I am at present engaged. The various unions through out the country have been making sub stantlal donations, and If the good work is kept up a little longer we will gain our demands. Beject the Plan. The company made a proposition to settle with us on the piece-work eyatem. but we are unalterably opposed to that clan. We do not oppose It becauae wa are unwilling that any man among u should refuse to do a fair day's work for a fair day's pay, but because we are certain that under its operation, as things are and will be, no man will re celve a fair day's pay for a fair day's work. Under that system the labor union would cease to exist, i he rule of labor will be: 'Every man ror him self and the devil take the. hindmost,' the spirit of rivalry and Jealousy and of endless competition will be intro duced among us. The corporation offi cers, by favoritism and other means, will know how to divide us and to keep ua divided and to rule over us by our divisions. They know that and so do we. They know how to divide Legis latures and courts; and who are we that we could hope to hold our own against the all but omnipresent power or corpor ate- wealth and art unless we stand firm ly together, shoulder to shoulder. In the strong union of our several crarts ana then In the strength of our federated crafts T" Mr. Webster addressed a large gath erlng of machinists yesterday afternoon in the Allsky Building. - Tolstoi s 'Reeurractlon" waa given at Cordray's yesterday and wm continue through the week. It fan be said with truth that tha presentation met with the general approval of two big hoases. Situations of Intense) InUreet are inter spersed throughout, the play and the corn pany now at Cordray's portraya Tol stoi a meaning1 very creditably. ' Katuaha Maslova. th heroine. Is taken by Hettle. Bernard nd she Is as sisted by Oay Durrell. who ably de lineates the character of Prince Dmitri. The story of the play is a powerful one and opens when Katualin, the beau tiful peasant lrU plead with Prince Dmitri for Justice In lieu of m having betrayed her. , She la repuincd by the Prince, but a friend, in the person of Tlkhon the peasant comes to her and plights hia love In spite of hr tarnished reputation. ' Katuaha determlnH to have revenge and enters a Mr of dissipation with the sole purpose of ruining all men who become infatuated with her. The young girl becomes an aldiii.l'jued crea ture, but sways influence berMUs of her great beauty. She again tneeta the Prince who is tha original rauss of her downfall. He happens to sit ss a Judge on a case in which she i accused of murder. Katuaha Is sentenced to Si beria for life and the Prince is over come with remorse and offers to marry her. She refuses, but In tli horrors of her prison she reforms, ll. r repent ence is complete. So also Is th Prince re pentant who has followed her to Si beria Katuaha becomes a noble woman and Anally marries Tlkhon who haa ever been staunch and true. "Resurrection" will hold tha boards at Cordray's until Wednesday night The following ia the caat: Katuaha Maalova Princess Korohagln . . . Maria Ivanova ,..,. Sophia Ivanova . Vega Karlta ...... -Mrs. Khoroahavkaji .'. e... . iltrl .. -e-i Prince Dm I Hettle Bernard . . . Margie Dow . . . Pearl Smith ... Mubel Katon J. II. Ntrholsoa O. Dudley fluy Durrefl Prince Kbrohaain . ... Ha mid ft. Cornell Tlkhon . . w r. . . i - i ' John II. Nicholson Menshnff ... . ........ W. J. Schulta President of Court. .. -Thomas F. Krsn Breve II. E. Cornell Nlkltrh J. II. Nicholson Uncle Simon 11. 8. Edwards Jurymen, soldiers, etc. "What Happened to Jones" was a mirth provoker it te Baiter yesterday afternoon and last' bight- Tha play la Harry Corson Clarke's favorite, and In dealing' With the hundred and one hu morous situations that bob up during tha three acta the comedian sustains his reputation as a high-class funmaker. Margaret Dale Owen contributes to the entertainment by giving a pleasing char acter in the role of Cissy. Miss Owen would tie better were she more kitten ish. Her heavy voice, however, pr ciudea the possibility of correctly Inter preting parts or a juvenile character. There are two figures In "What Hap pened to Jones" around whioh the most Interest centers. They are Jones, by Mr. Clarke, and Helma by Verdi Kmrie. Helma is the Swedish servant girl, and considering that until one week ago Miss Emrle was a stranger In theatricals, her dealing with tha character la certainly excellent Swedish dialect work It fetching when It la well done, but the average barnstorming outfits have so butchered Ole Olsons and Ton TonaoAs that the moment a Swede comes on the stage these daya, the audlnnoe geta sus pensive. As It stood yesterday Miss Emrle nmade good." not only as a Swed ish character, but aa a very pretty little person aa well. Her voice la sweet, her mannerisms pleaalng, and all in all she la a nice girl to have around. Of the other folk In the caat nothing very great can be aald except that they know their line and ably aided Mr. Clarke In his scheme of entertainment It should be remembered that but four of the oom pany playing with Mr. Clarke have ap peared In ''What Happened to Jones.' The play Itself is a Jumble of oddltlea with no attempt to be literate. It la put together In bumps with only one object In view, which Is to give Mr. Clarke an opportunity to do clever work. This he does. Having been presented Up re sev eral tlmee befort, it is not necessary td tell the story of the comedy, except very briefly. Jones la a bymnbook dnjmmer and falls Into disgrace and almost Into the hands of the police, at a prise flaht. To escape detection he roaaqueradea as the Bishop or Ballarat and has all kinds of fun until the rightful owner of that title appears from Australia. A Monster Sale of Women's Walldng Slfirts AN INCOMPARABLE FEAST OT ' ' C.'' '.) ' : BARGAINS IS NOW ON IN OUR. '-'- . -LADIES' M AD Y-TO. WEAR. - ATTIRE SECTION .... . . . , .V :"- ' Wc have grouped together all our fuie Walking Skirts of last season!s make and Punched them, oh one big table, in the great Garment Department (on 2d floor) for immediate sale TOMORROW, or until every garment is sold. These are the very best genuine ' values of last season's makes the ' styles ore good, in fact mostly very swell, but we never deceive . in our ads. so we say "last season's." The values arc J , genuine we have never learned the trick of marking goods higher so as to allow for a sale maybe these skirts are worth $10.00 nobody would find fault I Certain it is that we have been selling them at $6.50 " and $7.50 no exaggerated values ever quoted by us, (another why this store is "Different"). Wc shall offer you your Absolute Choice of these ele- ft V 17 Q gant WALKING SKIRTS, TOMOR- SS ROW, at M9 STEP LIVELY POR FIRST PtOUNCS Olds, Wortman (& King Fifth and Washington U. THE "DIFFERENT" STORE To Vlayroers. The announcement'has been made that a benefit matinee la to Riven on Tues day at the Marquatn Grand, the object of which will be to obtain funds for the support of a home fur consumptive actors. The appeal to the public for sup port Is one that is alnrost an unique oc currence. In DO per cent f the appeals which are made by benellt performances the object Is aome great public charity for which the actors are giving the best they have the attlatlc work which meana their living. - In this case the ap peal Is made by them to the public to support a home for members of their profession who may ba stricken low with consumption. For this object the entire profess lea - has united. Syndicate and independent managers have sunk their differences, enemies In business have for gotten their, private feuds. AH are united and all are working to the one end. Managers, stars, lesser rights, orchestras and stage hands too, the country over. have given thetr aefvlces for a matinee that Is to be given on Tuesday after noon in every cltjr or town where a company Is playing. Hurh unanimity Is rare indeed and tt simply proves how deeply all feel the need of the object which they, are supporting In this man ner. It is perhaps at range how few of the great thi'Btre-gotng public realise the enormous prevalence .of this terrible dls eaae consumption 4n theatrical ranks. Poor food, discomfort, unsanitary ar rangements especially on one-night stands, often an' Inability to pay for the small comforts ef life, often an In ability to pay for proper attendance and medicine In case oT.'Icknes. draughty stages and 111-ventllaed dressing rooms per, Ouy Nichols, William Dupont, George F. Devere, Joseph Kawley, Charles Avery, Miss Perdlta Hudspeth, Miss Kate Meek and Miss Lois Francis Clark. Poultry Netting WXOUSAUB, MKT AH Wire and Iron Fencing PERSONALS. University Park Path Cause of Pugilistic Encounter. ' ON EASTERTIDE. . J.. , L. 1- . , ... sou now arrives iho nuuwuuieu use ox , those Christian folk who. celebrate the lay when the "Stone Was Rolled Away." for an Easter contribution the Taylor Street Methodist Church has the fol lowing to offer: . Teachers Mrs. a Lee Paget. 112; Miss Matilda Weiss. $11; Miss Helen White, 113.60; A. M. Smithy 110; Miss Ethel Beharrell. $11.60; Mrs. , Minnie Bell, $S; J. R. Greenfield. $7; Miss Jessie - Farrel, $5.; Miss Edith Blasdel. $7; M. E. Pugh, $7; Mrs. J. H. ralbott. 111; Mrs. T. 8. Townaend, $7; 1 W las "Anna Flniey, $18; Mrs. W. H. Bay lor. Jll.Bu; Mrs, E. E. Tresaler, $7.W; Irs. Samuel Connell, $11.60; Miss Mar raret Beharrell. $; Miee Alice Paget. 1: W.- J. Greer, $10.26; R. S. Farrell. )12; Mrs. C.' N. Rankin. $15.2; J, W. Bell, $12.26; A. M. Cumming. $14; A E. Oreeoe, $8; C E. Wagner. $7; Miss Maud L.raw, z; miss Rose Hartfleld, $6; Nor man Lewten. $1; Mrsr n. Louden, $; Miss Jennie Stephens, (; Mrs. J, Q. Wil liams, $20. Total on Easter, $311.11. t-r.Yjuusiy reported, III. Total this $"tj llel Because "they were riding on the bicycle path when they were told to get off, Melvin and Nathan Smith and Archibald Buchanan, three lads residing at University Park, were attacked by a crowd of. students from the Columbia University yesterday and were badly beaten. , The boys claitn that they were riding along the University Park path when they -were ordered to clear out by the boys' front the college. Not obeying1 the order, It Is claimed that the gang Jumped Into the fight and bdly beat Nathan Smith about the body and face. The names of the students who par ticipated in the fight are aald to be Jo.in and Daniel Carraody and James Gleason and the asaulted boys say that no pravi cation was given for the attack. The matter will be Investigated by the uni versity authorities. for Decoration day. Sumner Post, G. A. ft., at a meeting Saturday evening, selected P. R. Neale, M. L. Pratt. J. H. Mayo, J. A. Brown and H. H. Pteroe aa a eommlttee. to confer with the other Grand Army pests In this city for a suitable pecoratloa Day cele bration, i' ' - ; Preferred took Oaaaed (toed, AUaa Lewis' east atraad, . C. H. Clark is In this city from Spo kane. W. Birmingham is In this elty from Tacoma. D. E. Burley of Salt Lake ia at the Portland. trip through- Eastern Oregon and Washington. A. W. Porter, a Salt Lekebuiness man. la in roruana toaay. Thomas J. Clark, a Walla Walla con tractor, Is at the imperial.. B. F. Loughlin. a prominent cltiaen of The Dalles. Is in Portland today. T. J I. Taber. well known 'In Tacoma. is registered today at the Perkins. Charles Wllklns, Indian agent on the .'matilla Reservation, Is visiting In this city. D. W. Campbell, assistant superin tendent of the O. R. N.. la In this city from Tekoa. Allen E. Ransom, Interested In busi ness all over ine xvorinwesi, is ai me Portland today. M. A. Kuykendall, a prominent Re publican politician of Eugpne, was In Portland Sunday. H. G. Van Du sen. fish warden, left for Astoria this morning, after having spent Snuday in Portland. T. H. McGreer, Interested In stock raising In the vicinity of Antelope, Is at the Hotel Perldna. James Keating is at the Imperial from Astoria. Mr. Keating is a leading lumberman and logger. ' T. R. Eastman, manager for the Schwabacher Company at Walla Walla. is transacting business in this city. J. Guy Bridges, a wealthy merchant of Walla Walla, spent Sunday In Port land. Mrs. Bridges accompanied him. J. W. Casey, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Chicago, M waukee A St. Paul, has returned from Mr. and Mrs. J.- 8. Lesle, Miss Maud K. Lesle ana Miss Mat tie Kestier are guests at the Portland. They are tour ists from Boston. Mrs. W. P. Wlnans Is visiting her son,-Earl Wlnans, In this city. She is the wife of W. P. Wlnans. one of the leading bankers of the Inland Empire. R. A,.. Donaldson, E. E. Holter, A. G. D. Kerreil, Hi G. Thompson and W. G. Gardiner, , raeiroad men of San Fran cisco, arrived in Portland this morning. these all combine to cause a tremendous amount of consumption among actors. Suppose then one has been stricken: He cannot go on working. He has been able to save some pitifully little sumr, nd he goes to Denver, He is an out cast, an exile from -society; he cannot even, save with grsTe difficulty, find lodgings: he is regarded a If he bore the brand of Cain then- getting settled in poor quarters and With little money he cannot afford the luxuries that he should have, and so he wastes away. It Is terrible but it Is true. Many a man can tell you it is out too true, it is to obviate all this that, this fund Is started. We cannot' rebuild theatres or remodel hotel, but, am. 'sen take care of our brother rofesfaials when they are stricken. It Is to build them a home that we are asking money. Some of the very ones who have . been seen here in recent years; some even of those who work for their beneit and amuse or interest, may soon bo s'trlcken low., Who knows! Who can telIT We will give our work, we ask the public to suport us In "Tnorna'' Tonight. Mrs. Brun. who will be seen at the Marquam Grand Theatre tonight and tomorrow night, will hardly be reoog nlaed by her Portland friends, so much haa ahe changed since her last appear ance here. She la aald to have devel oped Into one of the greatest actresses of tha present day. Her work In "l'nornaH haa been so striking that she will take the piece to the Garrick The atre ln.New York this spring. Her supporting company Is said to be one of the strongest that has ever been seen Itu Portland. It includes Errol Dunbar, Frank Hennlg and Juniua Bru tus Booth. Of the hundred manuscripts read by Manager Wallace Munro last season for hia star, Mrs. Brune, the only one pos sessing versatility of temperament. weight Of dramatic power and original ity or purpose, was F. Marion Craw- xoro a "unorna. " wnicn . has been pre pared for the stage by Espy Williams. and ia beyond doubt the best dramatic composition ever written by Mr. Craw ford. Judging a play la very much like judging a, thoroughbred horse. Pedigree' is a most important factor action ab solutely necessary temperament good points well defined practical to handle. All these necessaries are embodied in Mr. Crawford's play, and coming aa It doea with such a delightful personality as Mrs. Brune, surrounded by her excel lent company and equipped in the sump tuous manner we are assured it will be, there Is no reason why "Unorna" should not be the literary and dramatic feature of the season. Seats are now selling tor no in performances. BANK AND OFFICE RAILINOS Barbed Wire. Wire and awa Fencing. PORTLAND WIRE 5 IRON WORKS MAlTTTACTTjmsmg. 147 TMOMX ST. There's only one way to get Perfect Ventilation, and that is to pro-i vide a constant supply of fresh air. There's only ono way to provide it by the Fan System. We'll explain IL W. Q. McPHEARSON 47 Ilrt Street Portland. Ore iron. U. S. A. Fleckenstein Mayer Co. Importers of and Jobbers ia AVINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry fell and complete Dne. 233 Oak St, Portland, Or. 3 EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. Mack &Co. 66 -83 Third Street, Opposite CharaJW of Commerce vaudeville at the Karouan. une or the leading featurwa of the Weston & Herbert show, which la to appear at the Marquam Orand Theatre Wednesday and Thursday nights. April It and 23, Is Hugh J. Kmmett Mr. Bmmett is one of the finest stocks in the theatrical market. He la quoted at par and Is hardening rapidly. His ex tremely clever ventriloquial entertain ment provokes a large amount of merri ment, and his eccentricities as a violin ist are even more appreciated than his Inure muHk-ianly work. If be had lived In earllrr and less enlightened tlmea he woum probahiy have burned as a wizard if they did burn wizards. Mr. Emmett la an American, and wonderful in change of tone as first one and then SHOWS INTEREST IN COMING FAIR California's Governor Writes About Exhibit for the Exposition. Taesdij Evening- Pops. The fourth event In this seriea, under the direction of Elmore Rice, will occur tomorrow evening, April 21, at First Qpptlat Church. A splendid program is te be offered and all music lovers slfculd not miss this treat. Aa Oia-BslabHsasd Brag Corner. It is a pleasure and satisfaction to I know, when vou go to a drug store, that you can depend on getting exactly what you want. That is the reason that Albert Bern!, the druggist, corner Second and Washington, enjoys the confidence and generous patronage of the public as he doea His drug store m one of the old landmarks of the city, having been es tablished for many years, and baa al ways enjoyed the reputation for fair and honest dealing, , 1. .: unouier or nis uolls speak. His stvln our endeavor to helu .the poor devils from I resemoies muen tnat of Frank Daniel. our own ranks who cannot -help them- nna tne Ma(uam patrons may rest as- selves. ' we plead for (nose who have given their beiiUh In nightly catering to the public amussment. We plead for those who cannot plead, for themselves before you. We plead, perhaps for some one whom ynu my have seen and ad mired It may be that by helping us in coming to thl benefit jroo'wlll be help ing him. we ple: d Tor the sick and suf fering to alleviate their pain. It Is not for ourselves we plead, .but for them. The results will be far' reaching and great -how far depends on the support we receive. Public, will you help the. pe6ple who amue you each night? Will you help those f their number whom sickness prevents from longer working? You cannot tell from' the front of the house what lies behind the mask and we work fach night for yon. Tls little the paint will show 'Tie much that the lights will hide And actors must work, you know, Even though death betide. In all sincerity, JAMES E. 8PR0TT, A With Harry Corson Clarke. Crane's "David Xarnm." The sale of reats for William H. Crane's engagement in "David Harum" at the Marquum Orand Theatre next Friday night and Saturday matinee will open next Wedru-sday morning at 10 o'clock, and everything Indicates that It is going to be very large. This deduc tion Is drawn from the many inquiries made regarding the play and the fur ther fact that the news of lta success Is well known. Those who read West ern's book remember It with pleasure. Tne play taken from it la said to em body everything in It - that was of a humorous nature in tha story. It has been said times over that if the comedy had no redeeming features of its own Mr. Cranes portrayal of Harum weuW be sufficient to win for it lasting suc cess. The comedian's portrait ef the old fellow with the inordinate love of a horse trade has been placed on a level with John T. Raymond Colonel Sel lers," John Owens' Soloti Shingle." William Florence's Colonel Bardwel! Slots" and Joseph Jefferson's "Rip Van Winkle." Me is said to make Harum a living, breathing reality, rounding out every phase of his -character with a nicety of artistic skill. All of the fa miliar characters of . the . book , have found their way into the play and all are la capable hands, Prominent in the company are Percy Brooke, Charles) J, Jackson, Frank Burbeck, Sheridan Tnp- sured of a novelty out of the ordinary. " California. " California comes to Cordray'a Thea tre next Thursday night and will be the blll.untll Saturday night, including Sat urday matinee. A writer In the Ottuni- wa tia.j ually courier says: "I went to the Optra House Saturday evening. I am glau I did. Judging from the curtain calls which Miss Ha Uron on received the rest of the people were in me same frame or mind. vajuornia was the attraction. It is superoiy staged and the story is pas- sionaieiy iom. one thing that atruok me as being iuite out of the ordinary was the fact that but one ahot was fired from the rise of the curtain in the first act to the finish of the story. In a play with a namu as suggestive of gun plays ana gore as vaurornla. It waa not un- reusonaoie io expect that crudity In places, at least, might be expected. I was agreeably disappointed. Instead was polish and charm. California' carriea with it a breath of tha Sierras, exhlllrating and strange and wonderful to people of the Middle Wast. A highly Interesting love atory runs through It. A wronged woman la a central firure. And right here was the test Miss Rae Bronson came out of the ordeal with a storm of. applause. As Do- lorea. with a strain of hot. Southern Wood la her veins, she wss superb. Her acting at tlmea rivaled anything ever seen at the Grand. "Her paroxysms of rage were quickly followed by gloomy despair In turn suc ceeded by passionate pleading and aa quickly changed to the atlnglng lash of scorn Intensified with hate, all played oa the harp of human emotions by the Anger; of a tender sentiment -love. Miss Bronson In the . shortest space of time threw upon the sereen of life almost every sentiment of which the human mlnj is capable." Qeorge C. Pardee, Governor of Cali fornia, writes to Acting President H. W. Scott, of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, to the effect that his state will be creditably represented In the list of ex hibits at the. Fair. Governor Pardee says he takes great interest in the Fair, and he appreciates the offer of the board to make the California exhibit the auc- cess' whleh It la the desire of the people of that state that It should become. The people of California, the Governor adds, are already tuklng an interest in the Exposition, and that interest will grow rapidly as the time forlts open ing approachea. He believes It IS the desire of the peoplo to see California well presented, and thin, with the aid of the appropriation already made and what further assistance tho next Legis lature may give, hv expects to see done. CORDRAY'S THEATRE Oordrir Si Ettaa.lt. Ifaiumra. Ertnlng price 20e and fioe. aUtloae ts, 2Si eolWrea, 10a.. - rn'HW auiD an, Portland's Pepnlas faaOly Ileatra. tOKIOKT A9 TOTEIDAT AXO 'WXSXXSXL1X MiaHXS, R INSURRECTION RESURRECTION On. of th. r.ry feast plays ef the seaaaa ' DOH'I TAU. TO fit IT, i coKiuxowa xsnrasDAT axon,. Tke aewest stats asmei T ; Play CALIFORNIA. CALJPORjyiA . A Mg eoealo saeesss. atABQVAJg OKAXTD. CM HeUlg, Manager. "Strenxth and vigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force, a ready-to- serve wheat and barley rood, aaas no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invlgor- atH. GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT At th. KarqtiMi Orand Theater TUTSDAY AFTER 00K. ATRIVtl. AT 1:15 Olren under th .Haplr. v( ttiifcajlobert fc. Boll tutul by the omblued tbeter. of Port land to etl)llh s home for the -re of the (HiTOmpl aetont of Amerlea. The following hT Tolunteerrd In tbl wortbr aw: Mrs. Broaa, ia aa art from.. .."vaona H.tty Bwnard Ctuu, in sa act from .., "Taa Rwiirwation' Harry Ccrsta Clrk,"Wit Kupp.od U Jon.." Int.rtp.rHd with kigh-ciM Vaiut.vili. AjjU. Walton & Kerbart. ainWl eooMMllana; Uu(K J. Emm.tt, mirale; Barnard and Ada Gantiam, Auwrti a premier dou Illustrators Tleketa Bar ho Durchaaed at the Mtniuaia, Outer anU Cordray'a i'lM-utera Friday AurtUng and exehaiired at tha Manittutu box otaiu Sat urday morning at It) oele-. PricM Bo and Uw at. ft; eutire iuvar tloor. 73; entire oaieuny. &Kr. lira MTU Tonight and Tuesday alfkt. vy a I lac. aiunro prases ts actress, tut. toleated . la MTT0M1. A creation by P. Marlon Crawford. Stapes doua acidc production. Kxcallsat east. I'rlcva Lower floor, axe.pt last tews. gLSot laat 3 rows. 11. Balcony. Ant t rows. It: ee ond s rows, foe: teat rows, SOo. UaUccy. SM aud 2!to. Bous and log. MAlBQUAlg OBASTD. Cal. Helllg, Manager. Wednesday and Thursday Bigots, April 22, S3. pulUe. nued xaudarula, ' , WXIXOST AVD XttBXT. Big SMdsra galaxy ef artists. from the Praetor, Orpbeam S&A KsUa. direct circuits. I ..-..! A. clrile, 7oci eotlrs beleuay, S0a( aud 26c. Beats ars suw a. ling. Ire parqoette galta, -e 1U. UAMniH Theatre. GeaL. Baker Manager. It went with a rash ant kept two packad booms la a. Mmtlnwnts roar ef . baujhU, IUII COKSOV CLAXU And ala company of faasjaasnt . . .. mum ... '"WHAT HAFPMXD TO JOtSM." Krvniog, 1$Q, 2r, SSo. AOCi MUM, l&fe We and 24c. . . . w -. Stx. week, Balph Btaart aad kls Hew Xofk cosipany. , : 3 A JTsw ramllp Sesort, Central Park, East Portland, will throw open its doors on May 1 to the general public. It will be a flrst-clnss family resort. with a high class vaudeville show. The management has spared neither pains! nor money in endeavoring to make this resort a success; and when completed Will be one of the finest of Its kind on u racing coaik Tuesday Evening Pops FIRST BAPTIST CHfJKCH April Twntyrirt DIBECTIOa OF X.LXO&X KICK. SOMHSTS: Mrs. Rose Btork Baur ...,... . Soprano Mm. Kbertma Di Brows... Vlollnlat Mr, Don I. Baa. ...... ....... ...Baritone Prises 75o, M, iiwr r Wright's Kualo BUM. . . , .: '.. - MVMQ Hnsio Salt TArDrvrmt COMRUK. BUIlUsulB, BsrxxiANT, iuzxtxaj KO WAITS. DA8U AM 00, 80METBIKO UOtMS BVXRT U'WCTaT, ' SPEC I Ai. aXWHAl EVKMau PfckltPiAfAW CONCSBT HALU- BLAjaatB" mot. CONCERT JTVKSI KTCITT. t UI-U BURNSICa - ... .JLJM .1 J- ,L-lU.l-.l..'J.!.IJ'J."i.) i , ' 1 W. P. Kraaetv . T. . rattasei W. P. Kraner & Co. ; ICOfOK OOUBJIS. tSS Washlagtoa at i Savt Money !M!ce Money t wt aim. rrwf r.rt a tor t a tirrl.B ITtTAUCl WAST A,J. '-'.