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7HE1. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. - PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY - 28.-1905.'
:.;:;i;:.:;,c.ham piqns b f : s t at e g r a n g BEhy-
. ' ' . ' - as. e. , " .
s in
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mm'
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I1
Mlu Crri
EnolucJtir Orinr No. IT Top Row;, from Loft to Rlrht Stewart Brrun and UHm Ppoonw, WntfT Tbom. Olbh, Milam, Prtkc ind HiraMi. . Second . Jtow-r-VMank
mlow. C. Emory. Mr. Antoulaon anu Mr.
Kmlth, Mr. Kolkmao and Mr. RUtott. Fourth How-
Rldrr. Flora; Mlaa ' Jail. Bpoener, teraa; Miaa
Bcokpr, Mlaa Corbon, MrfcWaatw. Miaa Tbella M(!I. Lambert, Mr a. Coatea. Mlaa Fak. Mra. ,Jrnama, Mra. Jobnxn, Hrr Gilbert.
. BrwiKmair Third Kuw -MIm Anna Moll. Mra.- llatea. Miaa Mrera. Mlaa Kolkrain. Mlaa Borkman. Mra. Andrraon, Mr. Welab. Mr.
w Mra. Katon. lady'a aaalatant atewartr fceePaatJ chaplain: Profeaaor N. W. Bowland, lecturer: i. J. Jobnaon." maatar, Mix A1 Z!
itmerr. at.. MotT Klftarr-Mea. Hlrkej.Ku, .Jerker.
i:. Kmorv. Mr. Antoulaon anu air. utimik mit 11. Yptm hhwhim Anna moii. ra. i
Matlock, Pomona;- Mra. . C. MlUa, ofaraevj Mlu Mionit Butiai, yiaolat-MraElllolti B, X. Peteraon. aaalatant attwart Browa-
" tnf Bros., pbotav
- vnlnc Star- Oranc No.- IT la cham--pon
of tha Oregon Stat Orange In drill
-Work. Member of tha ylctorloua team
returned to the city yeaterday a,fter
IUlumphlvUlt.ta-yoaat Qrove-orhara
the atate competition wn held, j
In firat and third degree wont, wnten
Kvenlng Star u flret.
A large number of Orange, members
were In attendance Thuraday at Forest
Oroya when the contest was held. The
big university hall was arranged, for
the work. - Tha nttt wna to be- the
star drill and harvest scene combined.
This a-avetvpnortiiriy for the It m"-
,f.in nr the itti ", th--twrff ofTKe local lodge to appear to beet
advantage;
Three prises' were offered forja drill
contest Jess than i year ;'agd."The Even
ing Star 'team dfd not begin to drill,
however, .tinti! amonth jago. " At that
time "Master Johnson, received Instnro
tlOnsto ngme f team and put It at
work, . Since then the drilling has been
steadyWhen7lfieyllned up at Forest
Oroya" they were confident!. Bo perfectly
had the Ideal lodge taken tip Its part
that there was not a ritualistic mistake
otoy . sodoxwhiclv,the tara received
high rating. The evolutlpns were equally
wtcwllffnt.- Resolutions were unanimous-
ly passed by the grange complimenting
the victors.-. . . - -
BELASCO OPENING
7 r i t ....
-POSITIVE
rNiw Stock Company Walks Into
J. iFavor In r a :
: Night. . 1
s,-S..CD4!r-
as spelled 4n big letters of -fire
tKtche(tTSCTCa-lhLjMliL. thor-
ughfare nd blaxrtlseway lolhe
old Columbia theatre Uat night JpiJhe
benefrt-i-orTalf of--Portland eolt
seemed." Within the shallow walls of
the town's newest theatre1 we came face
O-fare wllh-
thnT- Treat production and I dare
say tht playgoers will agree; titj "the Tina
distinguishing point.; Fbrtland has never
known- a rrilnant orlaatlon tw
4he-matnpariora: In eaat wlwff-
theFortlandj-hotel werw-transforme4
fTaarnTght inta s. gren aTtortrrwbrcB
tTnentgailed"tOthe charm of Cowen's warjpread a famquet, given by Portland
A Haughter of the Bea." 7 Mrs. May
fDearhorn-ScHwabsanr" "Tyrtc soprano
solo in this. ; ,...,
PouTdflioTdrrthe. prpverbatlcandle to this
.-one. . . . T r- p;-
The house was packed'. That was to
- be expected. . But the brilliant appear.
-nce ,of the audience the glitter - of
jewels In the boxes and the handsome at
tire ot tha women was something extra
ordinary. . s -.
Oat in thelobby-Mr. Belaaco was
-signing receipts for telegrams. They
-U conveyed beet wishes, and during Th
night more than M cams to hand, i Mrs.
farter, Mrs. Flske, David ,'. Belaaco,
Blanche " Bates. Florence Roberts, Ben
ftoder. Julia Marlowe. John C. Fischer
everybody - In the profession evidently
knew of the opening nd wired messages
f good cheer. Not only that. The box
office was a mass of flowers and two
bushels or more went over the footlights,
or-- none- ofwhlclk tha -management
-j,,),!. :
The Heart of Maryland" la one mf
those rattling good war dramas, deal
ing with the atrlfe between north and
IsouthiJincased In the old . romnceof
the love between a northern officer and
southern girt But It - Is not -of he
common sort - It was conceived, framed
and deftly colored by David Belaaco,
- master of his craft, and the audience
felt Its enthralling 4nerst from the
moment the big golden i'BMpn Jhe royal
blue curtain went up on a sleeping
" negro until the close, whin time "Time.
The tomb-builder" had broughTTto
happy end the. daya:tUal "trted men'a
souls." Finished! Thai's the word.
For a first performsnce It w mar-
" veloui. because at no time during the
night was there tha faintest suggestion
that It was a first performsnce. There
. was no hitch no hesitancy. The de-
, talis were perfect the ensemble mag
nlflcent. There waa not one person In
the house who would not have con
sidered If a privilege to grasp Fred
Belaaco by his comfortable. chubby
- hand and exclaim "Thanks!" j
Eusne--OrrwrHle)he-4eewllB-inair:4s
-an actor of splendid method quiet,, re.
served, a student of repressive art, and
manly In appearance. HTB Allan Ken
drlck Is suggestive of his Bertie Cecil
nd there Is no better Cecil on record.
John Balnpolls, who staged the plsy se
perfectly and al the same time learned
the heavy role, was Immense ss Thorpe,
the treacherous, unsoldlerly deserter and
spy. It will rank among- tha best of
Mr. Balnpolls Jmpersonatlona' and the
climax between him and Mies Moors .In
the third set will stand the test bf great
ness. Walter Belasco the talent in that
family la -evidently without limit cre
ated one of the strongest Impressions of
tha night, first as the old negro and
again as tha sexton. . 4
I have never - known aj company to
walk Into tha hearts of 'a - multitude
with so little effort and so quickly. First
among them, in this bill Is Lucia Moore,
-Hie leading woman, whe played the title
role. Hera Is - an actress possessing
about all tha qualities It la possible for
one individual to encompass.lter voice
"la music, she la graceful,"" winsome,
..pretty and, above all, Intelligent.. Her
reading of certain scenes .last night was
so far above the ability of the average
lending woman that I hate cr draw a
comparison. Miss . Moore has Cmade
-good."- Bhe has In a single performance
established herself a prime' favorite,
and It requires no atretch ot tha Imagi
nation to aee her on the throne of local
" popularity..
.' Kvery. move "of his body and every
line of his face proclaims Mr. Belaaco
a finished artist And a good deal of
credit Xalla . to Clarence Montatne as
-General Kendrlrk, Morgan Wallace' as
Lieutenant -Telfair. Louis Frohoff ss
the gruff Sergeant Blount, Virginia
Brissao as Nannie, I-iifrr AdJrn a the
(routhern madrnne, 'Kleanor 11a her" as
Phoebe tha southern sweetheart.
- . . . v. AUCJB WJUIMV-;
CHAMINADE CLUB
- : MAKES WARM FRIENDS
. That-the Travelers' Aid association
has strong frlenaa anl the. Clmmlnade
club strong admirers -was shown last
-w4ght by thamttCTaancaat the concert
st the Marquam'.-'-The- company "of some
80 youhir." singers made a pTttyTip'-
pearance all gowned In white with pink
roaabuda on .tholr bodlqes,..The numbers
called forth unbounded enthusiasm, and
the speeches explaining the purposes of
the' Travelers' Aid were made. ,,,
Two short cantatas were, given.. : In
"Twilight Pictures" BrewT) Mrs. Rose
BIdch-BaUer a hajWrs,: Walter- Reed-took
the solo parts. . Orchestral aooompanl-
sflP STCOT-JC
3bcUl Plana tch by Leased Wire toTha JoomaH
New iTork. May 17. Mrs. Estelle
Kills, the young widow who Inherited
an estate - valued- 'wt sffo,ircth 'th.J Pacino companies.
death of her husband, a grandson' of tha
famous- Schenectady locomotive builder,
eight months ago, is engaged to. Norman
Selby, known as "Kid McCoy," the
pugilist. .Mrs. Ellis Is 111 In her apart
ments at' the Hotel Dunlap, and 'When
a note waa sent to her- today McCoy
himself replied. He said he wa author
Ised to say for Mrs. Ellis thst they were
engaged.-and-that an early date would
be set for the marriage. , 1
SORRY TO LOSE YOU,,
- -MR,
That Is. Keynoteof Speakers at
.Banquet to Departing
' Railroad Man.
general manager oftha Harflman llnea
on. Wastv
ws strictly a railroad .family" "af fa Ir
Every 7 guestf War sTloesrisnrclaroinim
ploye of the O. R. t fL and tha Southern
A large table, around which JS men
gathered, was laid In the north alcove,
but the entire parlors were heavily
draped with Oregon greens. Masses of
smllax hung from the ceilings, the walls
were banked with maple boughs and the
columns entwined with vines and. green
bough. Everywhere particolored elec
tric lights twinkled. . In an alcove to tha
north, concealed behind a bank of green
extending from tha floor to tha celling,
1 I 11
liilli
13
yoinhousefurnis
or new carpet, here, draperies or curtains there and an
extra chair for the guest roomPerhapslOl be J extra
silverware or table linenror: actable and chairs fcthej
ningo can
The economically supplied here; '2 ; Tlcreditpr ice isr
just the same as cash so why not open an account here?
" ' a. ' .
Iron, and Brass
Beds-
an. orchestra played." The; floral deco
ratlona were red rosea:- "
- The guests were- B. A. Worthlngton.
H. F. Conner .of the legal department of
the O. R ar N., J. ".P.- O'Brien, general
supARlntendent ; Harrftnan -11ner;, R. B,
Mlllr, . general freight agent Q R A
Nrt-Jr. Oeerge- Wilson, flotrthern Ps-(
vine medical department: Richard- Koeh-
ler, pnrrtmslng agent rHarrlmart "lines;
Cop4au Conway,' superintendent water
Unasr-f, Bmlthp anpef tntendent I1
waco Railroad & NavtgatlOil'-Company;
JR.; C. Judson-industrtarmgenf O.- R.-
n.; a. n. .unningnam, sioreseeper; ti.
I DonaldJ Resident engineer; E, A. Klp
pel, superintendent ' telegraph; .... T.W, j
younger, Southern Paclfhr-msslef mvJ
ehanic4: Harry Mr Adams, assistant getw
feral frelKlU agent O. H, ft H.; W. R!
Comnn. general-freight and -passenger :
agent Southern Pacific; W.' W. Qrtswoid,
private eeeretary to Mr.-WorLUIrigtuii;
A variety, ot styles -arrrshown
room, whites, greens and
- f rom rmrr.. , . . . ,7 153:50
-Y ou'U put another inter-",
"pretation -upon the word
"credit" when jroubecom-T
: acquainted with our plan.
- It'a a charge account-a con-;
"venlence amutually aa'tis-
! factory arrangerMnftQut
guar antee , foes with every
site no deal complete until:
t you "4rfr thoroughly aatiaieL
- Buy what you wantname
your term and welLdeliver
Folding Q Mantel BgdS
ecownhrrTrrtueJ-
of -a Folding Bed where room
"is afa prcnuwrn, as it wilrbe
-thwsttmro-
lutiou.
: Prices 'upT from
J.
ly so--.
$17.00
railroad meir in honor of,B..,A.. Wflrth-
ington, reurea vjee pr-s.atni n u. I O. w. Boaclike, r chief engineer; J -F.
gon itanroao a navigation-c"'pa""HTTrjinahi.'niupejlntcndentIViotlve power;
AUTHOR OF TRAIL
IS MRS. LINDSLEY
I'-'' v I
1 . .; .. . .... - . XatftA
-Mr-
. , ... -. : ,
: : r y - r x 7
SJl" 1 'V-
1 -- - - i-! SJ' "-"- : r
M'tf. v'i ric?X'x .
- Mg&L "A :SA . ;
...'. ..a f.-: v r'.-'-T' "
' K n-'?YV''--:y
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7v 1 -J
ijK- ... 4 -i
: yy:. j;d?y&. Xyyp -y?-----'
T ' - yyyyUAy:yyy lyyy-
v -e--r.S--i T '-' JwVvi,.,, .
- , .
iyi
Mrt. A," At-lindalay,-
Dr. -George Alnsltc. medical department:
leias, -. arvuimi super inteJfti
Boutherti Pr.clflc; Jr Pt Newell, resident
engineer O. R. & N.; J. F. Meyer, ear
service agent; J. H. Robb. resident en-
gliieer O. R. ! NT Jftmes Tangley, mas
ter mechanlo O. R. A N.; J. W. Morrow,
tax '-commissioner and -right - of way
ngent; M. J. Buckley, division super
intendent O. R. a N.; H. J. Sterling,
uilltn. n Xt A V T)r K. A. J. Mac.
kensle, medical de.partmentj.Ki Ei T.yUevI
.president eotumbla Southern; Colonel
William Crooks, chief clerk to Mr.
WDrthlngtoruWl D. Fentotu general
counsel Southern Pacific.
-. Mr. Conner waa toastmaster, and af
ter the banquet waa served Informal
speeches were made, In which the rail
road men talked shop, told stories, con;
gratulated .Mr., Worthlngton, and con
doled with each other over their iloss
Ifi his departure from the Pacific north
west.' Tha speakers . Included Mr.
O'Brien, Mr. Miller, Mr. Worthlngton,
mr. jaam. jar. - woman, dir. umciiw,
Mr Graham, Mr Starllng.Mr. Ljtle.
Colonel Crooks and Mr. Fen ton.
The menu card waa a, handsome sou
venlr 10 by 12 Inches.bound-tn red
velhimrtnummtteo; with the lines: "O.
k. at in. ana o. r-. iines in uregon; 10
Mr. Worthlngton." i"- -
W0!yM
-y Silverware -
You'll not find bet
Jtariargainjrith is
TTneof goods this
side of Chicaporpur
stock - is-- -complete.
Table Linens
You can't own
muchTable
enpeeiairyr
arfbe boMgT
price oura are
AM OFBST XJBTTZB.
An open .letter to the executive com-
4 in It tee of the- Municipal league
i-fe1 ad7S3t,t I am.' under a
-''John Malcom - Graham." tha winner
of the $100 cash prise offered by I. N.
Flelsrnner, vice-prssldent of the" Lewis
I Tin. It inn . - m... In a f . W mTniltaS.
nd Clsrk fair corporation rau chslrmaiA-' " rh" ,ffrr
of the committee on publicity and pro
motion." for. tftjs " bewrppem - on The
TralU". ls,JMrs-A- A. I-lndsley of this
city, wife if former Treasurer A.- A.
Llndaley. of the slats of Washington,
and a wellknown business man of Port
land. '
While on a recent - trip to her old
home In . Olympla, Washington, : . Mrs.
Ltndsley wrote the poem In the presence
of her sister, Mrs. Ci C. Van Etten. and
mailed It to the committee. The corn-
would meet with suceesa.
To it she signed John Malcom Gra
ham, which la m combination of names
of tha members of her family. - Her
surprise., was great when-1 aha learned
thst her poem had won the prise."
Mrs. I.lndsley Is a graduate of the
fniversity of Michigan and has wrtttea
otheruhert poama, ,- - -f ; "
potntOf" a candidate for the office of
mayor of this city, representing a. polit
ical pn-rynat-. stands consistently.
conspicuously and nlone for precisely
the ideals for which, theoretically at
least l you are supposed to be Striving,
notwithstanding the-fact" that through
some inexplicable and unreasonable In
consistency your Indorsement and sup
port -Is being given to the candidate of
an opposing party which represents no
principles of-morsl reform.
This anomalous situation, taken to
gether with the fact that criticisms
moro of less public In . their, nature)
have bsen made by -members of -your
committee relative to my candidacy,
seems to require a word from me In
order that the public msy clearly un
derstand, and as open letters seem play
a picturesque part in this contest, I
avail myself of this method In order to
state my position, .
L With reference to -your suggestion
that my candidacy Is dividing to aome
extent .the reform forces, allow me to
remind you that at the close of the
primary election I waa positively the
only reform candidate before the people,
and I charge you with the sole respon
sibility of having first led tha reform
forces Into m partisan campaign against
my strenuous protest and for now con
tinuing this division by having Indorsed
the 'Democratic candidate and tasked
your constituent silo. Join in the political
somersault Involved In this new depart
ure. '
With -regard -4oyour criticism--rela
tive to my participation In the Cltlsens
meeting and an Imaginary obligation
to realgn my own 'nomination and sup
port all tha nomlneea of thst gathering,
permit me to aay that the suggestion
comes with, very poor grace from an
organisation that participated In a Re
publican primary and Is now support
ing a Democratic candidate, snd It Is
thefefOTg hKrdly-antHled -any consld-
era t Ion. I may say,- however, that the
printed, fall for that jheetlng Invited all
advocates for reform In our city affairs,
and Stated one of lb objects was to In
dorse candidates.. In' view of which I
attended the meeting, for the specif le
purpose of securing suck' indorsements
for candidatesstanding on the Prohibition-
platform and pledged to aiich re
form. . ,
The Success that attended thtg effort
Is evidenced hr the goodly-number of
Prohibition candidates who aecured such
recognition. ... - . ..
. Allow me to remind yon thsO I wa s.
Aowever, a Member of another .political
Morris Chairs
uiaoarJ:ay---fity.lc
icct irom. inis one nai.i
heavy frame, beautifully pol-
-ished,.--reclinincr-4afc-witbflw-
head rest. The seat is of dura-'
ble construction, upholstering
: is well done.Pricesup Jrom
$9.50
Carpets
Ingrains
per yard -yeri
Velvets- "
PER YARD I1C
UP FROM. If I V
Roxburys
PER-YARD -ir
UP, FROM. le J
Brussels: L
PER YARD
UP FROM.
90c
MADE, LAID AND
LINED FREE
whenTt Q 1 1 1 UUiOl-
itat-thl II lllllllll It -
Cobbler Seat Rocker
"tlden'ag-lLrTdIaKo
made. Not to be confounded with
the cheap chairs used as. leaders by
Jurniture houses. Friccs up from
$2.50
"THE STORE WHERE
YOUR CREDIT IS COOD"
P90 Washington Street
solemn obligation. anf when the Pro
hibition city convention honored me
-withthe nomination for mayor of this
city it charged me with a responsibility
which I cannot and would not treat
lightly, even If my sense of duty and
devotion-to my - party'atnteretB and
principles did not make It Impossible
for me to entertain youc suggestion.
In all kindness allow me to aay.
however, that your unfortunate lack of
political sagacity throughout this cam
paign deprives both, your indorsements
and your criticisms of the weight they
mlghtTthe-rwte carry.
Notwithstanding this, however, it 1
difficult to believe that you ere so
guileless Ss to really think for one mo
ment that tha 'election of my distin
guished opponent. Dr. Harry Lane, at
this time would make any really ma
terial difference In municipal conditions,
Inasmuch as It Is only as recently as
subsequent to our" primary election that
there has sprung up any suspicion that
he might possibly possess some slight
qualifications necessary for, a reform
candidate, and even this suspicion ap
penra to lack confirmation.
- I am dense enough to be unable to
recognise upon what your opposition to
myself Is basetL.. I am gratified that
as yet It has occurred to no one, elthel
In or out of your organisation, to hu
millate-me by asking If (In event of my
election) -1 - would "enforce the law;"
and assure yqu that hundreds of voters
are at loss to understand.. why .your
support is not lacing given to the candi
date whose reputation as an advocate
of. rsfonri Is thoroughly established and
generally recognised.
In conclusion I msy ssy thst It has
pained me to have to eiispect at times
that your recent policy has been In
fluenced more by an unreasonable snd
unpardonable hostility to the Prohibi
tion, party and a vindictive as well as
righteous Indignation " against " Mayor
Williams lhan by higher consideration
which should.be the eole Influences out
lining your Course of procedure. Tours
respectfully. . B. I.EK PAGET.
NEWBERG'S PICNIC WAS T ;
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT
- -' - - i j
j Newberg held oner of tha largest
picnics jn Us history Friday under, tha
ausploes of the Newberg uniform rank.
Workmen of the World. It was at-
tended by at least 1.000 people." Colonel"
I ssa)As-s9 F
PATtNTnNCCRriPPE0
Silk Cloves,
se ticket -with" every bair
. .sk : -ji tflll
.r.The'merchant vvho ys
lie .kM'-ae JUST AS GOOD"
as the mKAYSCR' baa
retwoa. - '
THE KIKDTHaT DONT WEAR OUT
as the reiser tmu, ir you sn -the
name geeta' you hsrvw s
the oenutne. unouestlonabry
JHe best silk olove aver mntre.
pa. t. 9. win.
Wa do erewa aal krldce work wttbeat sala.
Our IS jaars' eiperlance Is plat work ea
ablaa oa to tit roar moots comfortably.
Dr.. W. Ac Wlao baa too ml a way e
attract teetb. abaolntotr wlthoat pais- Dr.
T. P. Wles la aa expert at gold rilling sad
ernws and betas worb. kttraetlsf free
waeo plates se bridsea aro order L
WISE BROS., Dentists
radios Bulldus. aor. Tktrd aad Waab III'
Opes TtatBsa till p. . Sundaa Croat
" to It. Or. Mais S03B.
8
om. w. A. wist.
SBBBBBSBBBBISBSSBSB
i I' Day of ' this city was grand
marshal. At noon there was a barbecue
at which two beeves were roasted. The
winners of the ;arternnnn sports were:
Fifty-yard dash, W. Henter; obstacle
ra.ee. W. Henter: 100-yard dash. W. Hen
ter; ladles' nalldrlvlng contest. Mrs. Hall;
120-yard dash, W. Henter fat men'a race
Of 1( yards. Mr..Uaon; tug tor War be
tween Newberg and visiting teams, Won
by Dayton: novelty horce race. C. Oerge
son: egg-snd-poon race. Master Dudley;
pole vault. W. Henter. An exciting
baseball gstne between the. .married
brethren and those not so lucky by g
half, was won by tha latter, M to IV
Roy Heater was the official starter and
Charles Butler. W, C, Woodward and
C. C. Ferguson were the Judges.
PACIFIC TENT
& AWNING CO.
it itobtst rxma
Bat. Baraaiaa a Cooofe.
Awnings for'
atores and resi
dences. Tents and,
ramping outfit
Oet our orlcaa.
rnoae Mala 1M1.-m
nr SCBTCOKIAJC. '
Judge Cleiand haa appointed a Com.
mitt oo of the bar assmlatlnn tn draft
a memorial of Benton KHIIn, who d.ied'
rrldsy afternoon--. C Hreiand,
Richard VMlllama. Flits ti. Jl'ichra.
Warren . tboraaa and IL'VT. i:v.
19 ' ' " .
1