The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON PAIlA" JOUftNAL, ronTLAKD, FltlDAY EVEyiNQ; NOVEMBER 13, 1003.
j ij
THEATRES
TM OUIITUI."
A wnrm mid ntliUMlatlo hrimfoomlnR
wa awarded Minn Oathrlnc fountix ami
Ilia other nn'mbera of the rant prownlln;
tfcorc8 1 4. Baker' road production or
The CtirlMUn" at th Maniumii Grand
tiioatr taat evening. The actrrnii who
captivated the heart of I'orllHiici tlnu-tre-cocra
durlriK pravlona nenNoriH re
peated the SUCceMi which he Ims Rained
in a etarrtnc tour that Included most "f
the Weatern and Houthern bIhIph. There
nta the added charm that the pIhv Ik
entirely the product of Portland hniliiK
and capital, and alao that many of the
playera look upon this i .ty n their
home.
In every way Mr. Hjiker'f Muring of
"The Chrtntlaii" Is fully equal l the
original Llebler & V New York pro
duction. The urnerv la In jteneral ac
rord with the ( iitinienta of the piny
and the prologue, allowing the tlltltig
K round a of Peal cawtle. ami 'lie first ni t.
representing the salon of ti e Coloaseum
mualc hull. London, are r.nlly magnifi
cent alage pl tut.
The atory of the play Is almoat too
well known to need repetition. It ron
oerna the life of C.lory Quuyle. grand
daughter of nn Island clergyman, and
John Storm, the con of Ionl Storm
Finally lilory deciilea to no to London
ax a nurse, and Storm etitera the service
of the church, finding his field of work In
the slums of the metropolis. Glory
leaves the hospital and achieves a tri
umph as a mnalc-hall alnger. John
Storm falls to induce hor to give up the
life, and finally, after many trials, goea
to her apartmenta to kill her. She then
tella him how her love haa withstood
all the tests, and In the closing scene
she defends him from a mob and pleads
for and receives the love which liu had
once rejected.
In her portrayal of Glory Quayle Inst
' night Miss Count! has a part that
shows her to splendid advantage. In
the prologue she made A lasting Impres
sion aa the light-hearted, unconventional
country girl, and finally, aa the woman
tried and tested, who turns to the man
she loves In hi adversity, and gives up
the world for him.
Arm Lee Wlllard was unuaunlly strong
and convincing In his Impersonation of
John Rtorm. Roth the principals re
ceived numerous curtain calls after every
act, and the stage resembled the Interior
of a hothouse from the profusion of the
floral offerings.
The support of the principals was
thoroughly good. John II. Sullivan waa
particularly clever as Horatio Puke, and
waa a revelation to hla friends. Miss
Etheylene Palmer (Mrs. Carlyle Moore
of this elty) gave a beautiful portraiture
of Polly Love. The three graces were
Haael Kllday. Efellna Blair and Edna St.
Clair. This is Miss Blair's first season
on the stage, and aa Portland la her
home she received an enthualastlc greet
ing. Frank Fanning was the quiet and
reserved Brother Paul. Nicholas Cogley
fully realized the worldly Archdeacon
Wealthy. Mlsa Winona Bridge invest
ed the part of Mrs. Callender with the
matronly and lovable qualities. Freder
ick Eamelton aa Lord Robert I're shows
an unprincipled scoundrel who takes
pride in his broadcloth and white linen.
Allen St John was Impressive as Lord
Storm.
"The Christian" continues tonight, to
morrow matinee and tomorrow night.
lar prico matinee Wednesday, In the
reputation for being a persistent origi
nator, and his performance this season
adds to that reputation many new lau
rels. An entirely new and Startling pro
gram of magic Is offered for th.t amuse
ment of local thentre-goera. Herrmann
made an extended trip to Europe tlila
past Mjmmef. and wMle there seemed
many new and sensutlonal feats of
muglc. Two of the new Illusions a
llkelv to create a sensation on their first
presentation this season. In one, "The
lirlde-Klect," a young girl disappear
through a mirror In full view of the
audience, and In another, '-The queen
nf Klame." the subject vanishes in
wrenths of smoke and flume, an effect
startling In Its realism. Seats are now
si Ming.
among whom are Flea trie McKenxle,
Bessie Phillips. Ada, Henry. Magda Foy,
Louise Rutter Alice Valllert, Kmy Pre
can. Florence Kramer, Chart II. Mates.
Robert It. Mack, Jamea Ifornberger. C.
W. Meach and William Wallace. A large
chorus of pretty girls thatalng und
dance Is a feature.
"A osirTX.EMAaT -or rAjrc."
"A Gentleman of France," ono TSf the
greatest romantic dramaa of th' day.
Will he presented at the Marquam Grand
theatre next Thursday. Friday. Satur
day afternoon and night. November 19.
2" and 51. by Mr. Jamea Nelll and the
incomparable Nelll company.
SrXOIAX. MATX-fXE TOHOBBOW.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock a
special-price matinee will be Riven at the
Marquam Grand theatre of Hall Caine s
powerful dram. "The Christian." with
Cathrlne Countlss In the role of Olory
quayle. The Inst performnnco will le
given tomorrow nlght.v
"THE SAWOXBO OIBX "
"The Dancing Girl" Is a rather pe
culiar title of a strong, emotional drama,
for one's first thought upon rending it
naturally turns toward the ljght ami
frivolous. However, there Is little of
he farcical In t lie sad experience of
Drusilla Ives, who leaves her home end
kindred to go out and live the life she
has dreamed of In the great world.
"The Dancing Girl" was selected as
the opening ply for the Baker Theatro
company for several reasons. It was
the last week's bill at Ixs Angeles, and
the company were thoroughly up in all
the parts, and It also proved a very
strong attraction in the southern city.
The Saturday matinee will be a great
reunion of all the last season regulnrs
and Saturday evening will be the last
performance.
THE FBXBOHEB 07 BUBS A."
Anthony Hope's famous story, "The
Prisoner of Zends," require a very
large cast, numbers of extra people In
small parts, extra and costly scenery
and properties, not to mention the high
royalties and increased stage crew, all
ef which tend to mak it perhaps the
most expensive production of the ea
son .it the linker theatre.
The advance sale ha been unusually
heavy, and all those who Intend to go
during Ihe week should get sunt
far ns possible In advance, so aa not
to he disappointed In choice of location.
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR
(Continued from "Page One.)
TBWBXSSIB'B PABDBBB."
Mr. Alston's company hns Increased
their number of admirers by the excel
lent manner In which they have pre
sented "Tennessee" Pardner at Cor
rfrnv'a theatre this week. It Is to be
regretted that more plays of this char
acter are not offered In the West. "Ten
nessee's Pardner" will rank with "Arl
ona" and kindred plays, and a better
perf6rmance Is seldom seen than that
the patrons of Cordray'a are enjoying
this week. The usual matinee will be
given tomorrow and the last appearance
of this excellent company will be at the
Sunday mtlnee Mason and Maaon In
"Rudolph and Adolph" open at Cor.
dray' Sunday night.
"KEBJUCAWB THE OBBAT."
"Herrmann the Great." who appear
at the Marquam Grand theatre next
Monday, Tuesday nd Wednesday night,
November, IB, 17 and 18, with ai popu-
MASOB ABO XASOB.
Broadhurst & Currle' bright musical
comedy company, supporting Maaon and
Mason In the newest and latest edition
of "Rudolph and Adolph." come to Cor
dray'a for the week commencing Sun
day, November 16. Mason and Maaon
"the two emperor of Germany. are
great favorites in Portland and are sure
to be greeted by crowded houses. The
complication resulting from the re
markabls resemblance of Adolph. the
horse doctor, and Rudolph, the Indies'
tailor, furnish these clever comedians
With ample opportunity for the display
of their talent. The supporting com
pany number some well-known farceurs
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
WEARING THE END
Of the most remarkable and successful Sate ever
inaugurated by any dry goods house. THE SALE
WAS REMARKABLE by the fact that we were
doing business at a gait unparalleled in the history
of the city of Portland, although surrounded by
all the elements of destruction. . . . '. . '. . '.
WE FILLY APPRECIATE
The confidence the public have at at all times placed
in our every statement. For that, if nothing more,
we sincerely thank them one and all.
A FEW DAYS
Will see the end of the most successful and greatest
bargain sale In Iegitimatevmerchandislng ever known
in the city of Portland. Staples such as Blankets,
Quilts, Table Linens, are subject to cut rates,
COME IN TODAY
the council shall not authorlie any ex
peiulitures during any fiscal year, nor
shall any liability or liabilities be In
curred by or on account of the city of
Portland to be paid In any particular
fiscal year. which singly or In the
aggregate shall be In excess of the reve
nues received during uch year appll
cable or made applicable by transfer to
the payment of such liability or liabili
ties, and It further provide that no
debt, contract or liability shall be en
forced In excess of this limitation upon
the power of the council.
'Taking all these provision together.
It Is evident that unless the city of
Portland can collect taxes for 1H04. 1he
city government will be practically di
solved, unless some effort Is made to
inrry on the city government In viola
tion ot the provisions of the city
charter.
"Portland pays a large proportion of
the taxes of the state, and it does seem
to me that its Interests ought to be
taken Into consideration by the gov
ernor. He is reported as saying thnt he
has been Jn the different parts of the
state and that the people are Indifferent,
if not opposed to an extra session of the
legislature; but these people know noth
ing about tho condition of afTuir In
the city of Portland, and as the gov
ernor resides in this city. It seems to
me that the Interests of Portland ought
to have aa much consideration with him
as the Interests of the other portion
of the state.
Couldn't at Beady for lair.
"This 1 not a question of salaries
of officials, but It 1 a question which
concern the existence of the city gov
ernment and It ability to proceed with
Its contemplated improvements. We are
straining every nerve to put our city In
a proper condition for the fair of 1906.
If we are deprived of any revenue front
taxes in 1904, our city will be left in
a disgraceful condition when the fair Is
organized In 1905.
"I agree with the governor In the de
sire that the extra session should sim
ply meet and rectify the mistake In the
legislation of the last session about
taxes, but I am In favor of the repeal
or the present law and the re-enactment
of the old law. and opposed to any other
legislation during the session. But It
occur to me that the governor ought
not. In view of the public necessities, to
make this session depend upon whether
or not the members will make pledges
to him that they will do no other busi
ness except ratifying the mistake in the
tax law. Most of the members of the
legislature, so far aa I have noticed any
expression from them, and there Is no
doubt that a great majority of the peo
ple, are In favor of a short session and
legislation exclusively with reference to
taxation. It seem to me that when
member of the legislature expresses hi
opinion as to what ought to bo done, that
ought to be satisfactory to the governor.
Many of the member of the legislature
are large taxpayers, and are Just a
much Interested In preventing a waste of
the people' money a the governor, and
It Is not to be presumed that they would
engage In any scheme of recklesa legls
lation. No doubt there are a great many
men who are talking about different
schemes of legislation, but this Is no
evidence that any of these schemes will
be adopted by the legislative assembly,
Why Bot U tli Veto?
'People may feel Indifferent at this
time about an extra session of the leg
islature, but when the pinch comes and
the school districts, the cltiea and the
counties find out that they me without
money, then there will be an outburst
of public indignation toward whoever
may be responsible for such a condition
of things.
'Moreover, the governor lias the veto
power, and no doubt he could defeat any
legislation that might be attempted by
the legislative assembly contrary to his
wishes, though there can be little doubt
that at least one-third of the legislative
assembly Is opposed to any legislation
except that relating to taxes.
I do beg of the governor to take
these matters Into consideration and give
them their proper weight in making up
IiIb decision as to whether or not there
should be an extra session."
"Our word a bond.
We Pledge
You Our Word
To sell you any Piano in our
store at a " snap " price if you
buy before we move.
We Pledge
You Our Word
That we will not duplicate our
present prices after we get
into the new store.
HOW ABOUT IT?
ill wm-wm (o.
Oldest, Z.arrt, Strong!.
20Q-2U RIR8T ST.
BRIDEGROOM WAS NOT
WHAT CLAIMED TO BE
8an Francisco, Nov, 13.-Ella Wright
discovered JuhI a ha waa about to be
married that tho (room had deceived her
regarding hi employment. He clulmed
to be an official In the transit comnanv
1iere, whereas ha waa a motorman on
another line. The Invited company at
down to the wedding feast, but William
Hellohver l still r bachelor.
Alex William took 'out a llcenee to
marry Gertrude Pitcher, a fellow-em-
iioye or iaora rark, but when he ar
rived at the office of the Justice of the
peace the girl refused to go on with the
ceremony. As Williams expressed It.
he wa "willing to marry the girl, but
ane got cold feet."
Bednced Bate on Thanksgiving1 Bar.
The Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets at one and one-third fare for
the roundtrlp between all point on it
Oregon line, account Thanksgiving day.
Ticket will be o!d on November 26 and
2 and will be limited for return to the
27th. All who desire to take advantage
of this reduction can secure ticket from
nearest Southern Pacific agent on date
mentioned.
Preferred Stock Canned Oood.
Allen Lewi. Beat Brand.
DILEMMA OF AN EDITOR
(Continued from Page One.)
MAirr ABSWBBS ZB.
or Saturday, or Saturday evening up to 10 o'clock,
and look at the range of styles and makes and cut
rate prices on Gloves, Corsets and knit Underwear.
COME IN TODAY
Or Saturday and see the Suits, Capes, Jackets, Skirts,
Wrappers and Shirtwaists purchased of Claflin, New
York, and Fleischner, Mayer & Co., Portland, Oregon,
(or fifty cents on the dollar.
BLESS YOUR HEARTS
Vou good people who have shopped for years and years
at other stores, come 'round and take a sly peep at the
best bargains on earth. '
mcallen & McDonnell
The Wrecked Corner
Third and Morrison
Majority of Legislator plying Today
Acoept Governor' Plan.
(Journal Special Service.)
Salem, Nov. 13. The governor this
morning received several answers from
members of the legislature regarding
the special session. Senators Carter
Sweek, Wehrung and Pierce, and Repre
sentatives Riddle, Fisher, Hutchinson
and Banks all accepting the governor's
proposal that no legislation should be
attempted except that relating to the
tax law. Senator Marsters opposes the
limitation set by the governor, while
Representative Gill thinks the portage
railway law should be repealed.
Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Elec
tric Oil. At any drug store.
SULTAN MAKXBO BE PLY.
(Journal Special Service.)
Constantinople, Nov. 13. The Russian
and Austrian ambassadors have'been no
tified that the sultan Is preparing a sat
isfactory reply to their demands.
TO CUBE A COLD ZB OBB DAT.
Take l.axrtle Rroroo Quinine Tablets. All
4inggita refund the money if it falls to eure.
K. V. Grove signature is on each as.
Preferred Stock Canned Oood.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
lude to the manner In which Mr. Scott
has played fust and loose, first with one
faction and then with the other, and
they evince no particular enthusiasm
over the possibility of his adherence to
their cause. There was once a time
when the Oregonlan was regarded as a
fower In party politics and when It at
Itude wa considered decisive in fac
tional struggles. But that time Is past,
and both Mitchell (men and Simon men
now say that the paper's support is no
longer essential to success.
The Oregonlan's unfriendly attitude
toward Senator Simon last spring, at
the time of his rupture with President
Roosevelt, is too recent to be easllyfoj'
gotten. A the professed upholffer of
the president. Mr. Scott cannot now
readilv enter Into an alliance with Sena
tdr Simon, desirable though it might be
tjrom the editor's standpoint. Senator
Simon Is understood to have definitely
abandoned all Idea of returning to the
senate, and he would therefore be In a
postflon. If successful In the coming pri
maries, to lend powerful aid to Mr. Scott.
But Simon realizes that his own pros
pects of success next spring may be ma
terially brighter If he is unhampered
by any such alliance. There are other
political factor which may prove much
more potent than the "unwilling candi
date" who failed to become L'nltod
States senator last February. There are
other senatorial possibilities, also, who
might prove more valuable allies.
Senator Simon would have to be very
forgiving, and Mr. Scott very forgetful,
if a coalition were to be effected between
them.
Bourn Too Ambition.
Jonathan Bourne might Join forces
with Scott, were It not that both of them
are after the senatorshlp. This ambi
tion of Bourne's has been the obstacle
In the way of an alliance between him
self and Senator Simon. Bourne has
been willing, but Simon has been coy.
Bourne offers to throw all his strength
to Simon on condition that he is allowed
to name the legislative candidates, so
as to aid his own fight for senator. But
Simon .wants to know what strength
Bourne ha to contribute. Bourne's pres
tflge suffered considerably in the last
senatorial struggle, and the "man of
mystery" proved at the finish to be but
a small factor. It Is true that he was
not responsible for 8cott' defeat, for be
strongly advised against hi candidacy.
Hut the votes which Bourne was sup
posed to hold In his hand slipped through
his fingers when he was called upon
to deliver them. In politics, the man
who can't deliver the good Is commonly
relegated to a back seat.
Simon regards the price of Bourne's
adherence a quite out of proportion
to Its value. The control of the legisla
tive ticket is too Important to be sur
rendered without a quid pro quo, and it
will not be given over to Bourne unless
he can show much more clearly than he
has yet been able to do that he can give
substantial assistance at the coming pri
maries.
If Harvey W. Bcott had any talent as
a political organizer, he might put a
ticket of his own in the field next spring.
But he has neither the generalship nor
the following to do this successfully.
Apparently the only course open to him
Is either to abandon finally the dream of
representing Oregon In the I'nlted States
senate, or to make a campaign of guer
rina warrare, seexing vengeance upon
all who have stood In his way to office.
The Oregonlan served notice upon sev
eral members of the last legislature that
they had "something coming to them"
and these portentous threats have yet to
be fulfilled.
But perhaps Mr. Scott will decide, af
ter all, to enter the cabinet.
Novelties
m
Pyro
ttched
Furniture
There if nothing more effective for' the Den
or Living Hoom than this kind of furniture., TSipa
cially attractive are the pieces ire are showing in
our window. They are pyro-etched with the de
signs brought out by staining either the "picture"
or background in deep rich tones of reds and greens.
If you care for the really artistic, ome look at
them.
TABLES, TABOURETTES, CHAIRS,
CHESTS, SMOKING STANDS,
CELLARETTES
STTBB CUBE FOB PITHS.
itching piles produce moisture and
cause Itching, this form, aa well a
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorb tu
mors. 50c a Jar, at druggists, or sent
by mall. Treatise 'free. Writ me about
your case Dr. Boaanko. Phil'a, Pa.
OLYMPIC
NOW OPE IN
St. Patrick Church Bazar
386 Waaalngton Street.
ning--EUrscn Bnlldlng.
ADMZSSXOB, 100.
MZAX.S ABB X.VBCH SEBVB9.
Music, vocal and Instrumental. Open
all day and rening.
To
Your
Grocer
SAY
"OLYMPIC"
FLOUR.
184 Offices in 184
Important Cities of
America Enables Us to
Purchase Supplies
irv Large Quantities
There is some advantage In this.
There is considerable saving to
be effected by this association,
thereby affording us an oppor
tunity to offer prices that It
would be Impossible to do under
other conditions. And we have
but one price. That la for the
best work that the profession
can turn out, and these are
OUR. CHARGES:
COLO CROWNS.. M-08, no more, no leu
PORCELAIN CROWNS,
$4.00, no mere, no leu
BRIDGES, PER TOOTH,
$4.00, no more, no Itu
RUBBER-MOUNTED FULL-SET TEETB,
8.00 best made
CELLULOID or ZH0NITE J II 00
(Looks is Natural as Life)
We Have Removed to
FIRST and MORRISON
(Southeast Corner)
Alba Dentists
TULL GIBBS
MORRISON ANp SECOND STS.
Neuberger's
Full
Measure
House
108 6th Street
PHONE - - - 2394
FREE DELIVERY
A. NEUBERGER, Proprietor
7th BARGAIN SATURDAY NOV. 14
Full Quart Rum
Full Quart California Grape Brandy
FAMILY TRADE'S DELIGHT
90C
75c
.4
l$30j AW EXCLUSIVENESS OF STYLE $30
An
Ail
Wool
Unfin
ished
Black
Worst
ed Suit
Here
For
a
Few
Days
$30
There's a Distinctive
Elegance.
X
About the garments we put up which you
will find It hard to obtain elsewhere.
This season we are making a larger
showing than ever before In exclusive
patterns, that you cannot fall to be
pleased with and find It easy to select
from.
The lining, trimming and excellent works
on the special suit otter In this ad. Is
equal to those you pay $40, $45, $50
for at other tailors. Come In and ex'
amine our stock a call will be appre-
elated.
ARMSTRONG,
THE TAILOR
313 Washington SL
a
Ilralis?ii
in? Offer
To
My
Cus
tomers
$30
J
J
This
Thirty
Dollar
Suit
Offer
Is
i