THE -OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.. ' SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMDEn 5, IZZ3: SOCIETY1 EXPEGTS QUIET WINTER (Continued From Par 0oventeen. . evening for a wedding tour In souther ' California, ; They will Jive In Tortland. "' W ' : '". A quiet llftle . horn ! wedding loot place Thursday afternoon at the resi dence Qf Mr. and Mri GUer on Hooker ' treet, when Henry Oeller ana miss Annie Glnser were united In marriage, k br the Rev. W. A. M." Breck. - After the ceremony a, wedding mpper wil eerved to the guests! Mr. and Mrs. Qeller left Tor Los Angeles, where they will, re main for some time. , , ; ' ,. ' ! Dr. F. Burgette Short married at hi tprsonsg. October tS, Mill Kate Illouton and J. K. "Wood:" October 14. , Miss Louis Holt and Morria Wllaon; November f, ". Mlaa Bertha L. 8ampl , and Charlea T. Carney. -Mia Viola ,'Cornett and Otl O. Fisher were mar. ' Tied at toe St. Charlea Hotel October it, -... ;i W .'- ' ' -A'mrtet wedding took place- Wedn- 'day evening at the homo of J. P. Bar I tew; 1 East Eighteenth street, when . Hurry H. Randies and MUi Emily J. ' Ma tin were united In marriage in the presence of near - relatives. Ths core, mony waa performed by Rev. J. R. Me- Glade. D. D,.of Mlspah Presbyterian 'church.-Mr. and Mra. . Randlea will re. .aide tn Portland. , . ' . : M the home "of W. N. Chambere at 'Werctflawn. Wednesday.. Samuel Btrat 1 ton1' and Lucy M. Foaa were married. 4-' Rew - Ji' Boweraox performed tha ere : mony and several Invited friends were present Mr. and Mra. Stratton will be "at homo to their friends near Rockvale in thla county. ' , ' ; . ;:-';-v!f ": Walter H. Knowlton and. Roaello I. Prettjrman "were united s in matrimony "At tha parsonage of Bunnyalde Congr- gatlonal church l"t Monday evening by the Rot. J, 3. 8taub. , ... . if -ry ., :,;'v ' At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. & 1 Evorta.Wodnoaday. November 1, laa )B. Irvine waa married to Robert A. I Stewart. Rev. "W.-S. Gilbert officiating. At homo after fIovember.il at iOt Beef lond atreot No cards. - ..--7- - Smith' S. Palmer - and. Mla Lottie "I Steoa, both of this cltyr wro married Tueaday In tha paatoia roeeptlon - room at tho White Temple. Dr. J. Whtt- comb Brougher performing tho cere fmony. . :" v.- ' Charlea W. Hasaard and Mlea Eva A. . railey .were married at the real donee of tho pastor of the White Temple, by Dr. J. - Whitcomb Brougher, Wednesday. November 1, . - ' ENGAGEMENTS. i Tho marriage' of Mlaa Grace Elainger, daughter of Mr. -and Mra. Joseph Els lnarer. of St. PauL Minnesota, and Jullu C. Utng,-ef- Seattle, Washington, will 1 take place at tho residence of the bride' parents. Wednesday . evening, -November 15. at 5:I o'clock. .. t- ' -v. K W ' Felix Bloch announces his engagement to Miss' Emily I Kahn. of New Tork. ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentlro Kahn, formerly of Macon, Georgia, - ' Mr. and Mra. Frank Ollham announce - tho engagement of their daughter, Hasel Bnnar 'to Cyrus .varlyla Gibson. The ' - wedriiwg -wmltg- tlac et the-Whtfet Temple. Tuesday ovening; wovemoer i. at o'clock. Dr. J.jWhltoomb Broucher " offlcUting. "".",.;;,:.';:";". 1 v.. MUSICAL NOTES. Aa invitational piano recital will bo given by-the-primary and Intermediate pupils of Mtse Grace Wllton'a piano school next Saturday afternoon. No vember 11. Tho reoJfal will bo given at the atudio.. 764 East Main street, and fctvltatlona can be had from tho pupils. The program la as .follows::,.: "In Happy Mood" (Behr). Annie Townsend; "Dancing Flowora" (Holat). Olga Laa aen "Two Folk Songs" (Low), Irene Brandos . anaaurk (Schmoll). Mary Townsend: Melody In F (Rublpateln), Elsie Qullltam; valao Chopin). Helen Stevens; "Return of tho Birds" (Lange), "Edelweiss Glide" (Vanderbeck), Beryl Lltherland; "Spring Blossoms" (Harris), Eunice Townsend; "Spring Song" (Men delssohn), Louise Qullltam; "Wedding March" (Mendelseohn), Leola Btrubla. i. -Tho aooond organ rooltal of tho aarlm now being given by Frederick W. Good' rich took place in Wednesday last. Aa excellent attendance rewarded tho re cital 1st and his selections were much appreciated and enjoyed by those pres ent. Tha aim of these recitals Is a high one, as all the music played li written for tho Instrument Tha aeiec- Wodnesday-oomprtsod a Quil- i-eii mant sonata, offertolres by Collin an4 Wely, Dubois "March of ths Magi Kings." F da la Tombelle'a "Marche - PonUflcale.".and soft pieces by Salome , and Franca. Miss-Lorene, Sails 'sang . beautifully; her aolectlona , were also front Trench composera - ";; .t ! , if- . ?,'.;-,- The first concert bf tho newly formed ' Portland Pbllharmonte eoclety will take . r place on January . 10, 106. Tho locale of the performance haa not yet been selected by the committee.' Handel's "Messiah" with full orchestra haa been v.. chonen for the concert.- A few more r singers" "wjtbr good, voices will bo wol V . ; coma. - ., ... ... f r.-'- v-"-r ' '"' Frederick W. Goodrich has arranged " tho, following program of organ music " ' for today'a services at St Davld'a Epis copal church: . Morning Prelude, "An " dante oon moto" (Calkin) ; offertory an- - them, "What Ars These?" . (SUlner); poatludo, "Andante ' Maestoso" (Sulll-van).-- Evening Prelude, "Cantllene" (Salome); offertory, "Pilgrims'. Chorus" from "Tannhaetser" (Wagner); poetlude C F.J A.T'hallnor,);. ijhort organ ro WtatT'(a) ' "Walters Prlaot Song" from "Melaferalnger" (Wagner); (by "Barca , folia." ty request (Tschalkowsky) ; (c) "Grand March and Chorus" from "Tann hauser" (Wagner). ; .. . ; Xho Northern Conservatory of Music lias organised aa orchestra under tho leadership of .William Wallace . Ore ham, violinist which will meet for re hearsal Tuesday evenings. It la for general , practice In - onsemblo playing ' ' and any musician, whether or not con eervatory atudent. may Join. .. ,. V-i ;" : w . '' ' " : Mlaa -Graco WHton'g Saturday matl , nee mualoalea are well attended by her nuplle' friends.' rrha laat muslcala waa given by Mlaa Rita Allen and Mra. Rob inson, pupils of Mias wnton, wno gave the following program: vaises s Lmio (Hchutt); "Two Larke" (Leschetlsky); runeral March" (Chopin); Valso (Cho pin); "Seond Masurka" (GodardJ..Mlea Allen: -""AHumblatfl(Grleg); "Two Spanish Folk flonga" (Trader); P1rt . rlette" (Chamlnade): Serenade" (Moss kowsky); ;March". (Hollaender),. Mr txobinson. Miss Edna Gates, who has studied (he fast two jers la Now, Tork City with; T. X Arena and George Sweet, will give a recital for tho pupil of Mra. Waller Reed tho Utter part of November. Mine Oateo waa a former pupil of Mra. Reed. She baa a beautiful contralto voice. , ; ... ; -j. .w . "..'..'..'1 "Mlea Hilda" Hegelo aubotltuted last Sunday morning and evening at Mlspah Presbyterian church. . Mtse Hegele o voice waa much admired In two solos, "Hear. Ye, tho Voices" (Rider), and A Dream of Paradise" Gray). x , . ; r '-- 4-ri It' ft .-'. --.-"- Arthur tJ Alexander, tenor, haa bean engaged for a recital In Pendleton, No vember It. , . : . r The Western Academy of Muale, Elo cution. Oratory and Dramatic Art will aive a faculty recital on Tueaday even lng at Academy hall. Second and, Mor rison streets. The" following la tho pro gram ! Poloeea Brilliants." Opp. 7t (Weber), Mordaunt A. Ooodnough; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voloo" , Salnt Baans): my Balrnlo" fVannah): Qood Bye" (Toatl). Mlaa Reatha Fowler; Rehearsal In Dramatic Art,' onginai. Mlaa Minnie Bode; aolo for violin "Evenings Star" -Tannhauser-Wagner. Miss Cornelia Barker; reading. "Ostler Joe," (8lmma), O. Leeter Paul; piano aolo "La Morena" (Chaminade. miss moiiio Reynolds; aria, "Pretjty Girl of Perth" (Blast);. "O Rose" (Cole); aria, -ueam Scene," from "Kauat" (Gounod), j. ah rlaa Epplng; reading, Mra. Louise Boy- den Oodard; "Minuet" (Paderowskl), Mordaunt A. Goodnougb; reading, ine Fiddle Told," M. Rmtti. !- Eureka council No. 194. K and L. of 8.. gave a Halloween danco laat Mon day evening, which . waa. social a well aa financial auccesa ' It waa the first of tho season's socials and much credit Is - due the committee- In charge for tho appropriate decoratlona and the success of tha occasion. Tha next open meeting will be a whlat party, with dancing- afterward. Monday evening, November SO, At Auditorium hall. -, v v- - w. w-. r; Llncoln-Oarfleld corpiTV. R. C gave a Halloween auronae on ine uncum- Garfleld poet Tueaday evening. , With filled baskets and correo steaming in the kitchen, they presented themselves at tha meeting, which waa immediately adjourned for a social evening.- Mrs. Stephens, president of the corps, intro duced her followers ' and Commander Bell- responded for the -post. Visitor were Mra M. Craven, Mrs. Thomas La Fleach. Mrs. Poo. Mra. Mamie Wilkin son of Detroit and Mra. Pylo. '.A peti tion for tho equal suffrage movement waa circulated and found many friends. T ........ , . .'.WW ' -'r Tho semi-monthly gathering of Lin coln-Garfield corps,- W. R, C, for sew ing met. with tho. president: Julia Stephens, at - Mount Tabor, Tuesday afternoon" The .women are .making aprona under tho direction or Mrs. Anna . Clapp. who sella them ror tne benefit of tha corps. Mrs. Stephens served refreshments- at i the - close vt tho afternoon., . v r- . ' 1 I: COMING EVENTS. ; Tho Woman's exchange - Is planning otrotmnr-fg-enent-teasTfornaxt Wednesday afternoon from I to o'clock, at the rooms on Tenth street near Alder. Ths afternoon will be In charge of Mlaa Falling, the president, and Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Mrs. Gordon Voorhlea and Mra. George RusselL. Mra. J. G. Gould will have charge Of the "homo-made candy" . table and : other promlhent women Interested In tho work will pour toa. An attraction will bo tha cymbolum playing of Mlaa Fanny Am sterdam of the Hotel Portland orchea. Tha exchange has hod a particularly advantageous season tho past summer to show, Its benefits and many sales have been made through this medium of tho handiwork of women who are unable to hunt out ' purchasers them selves. : Tho lunchroom, too, has been liberally patronised toy townswomen and visitors from abroad and ' there has been immediate sale during the aeason of osAartalrtlngv-when housewives couM not give time to the details of house-' work, for the good home cooking always sold there. At the same time many of those patronising the exchange -have found for tho flrat tlmo an interest In Ita work and realised that It is a power ful sldto many workers. Thebroad principles of goodupon"wfiTchlt works regardless of sect 1 one source of Its strength.'.-: All are cordially Invited to attend tho tea Wednesday, If only to see and, la. terest themselves In the work done by the organisation.;. ' ' r f Tho -llltoolg Study oiub WllLjntat Wlin mra. n. v. iuii, v frvwiwj, at 1:10 O'clock Wednesday afternoon. - . Tho Gasetta club, comprising F. W. Goodrich, Jamea O. Burneas and Dr. F. C, Sellwood, announces lta flrat party of the aeason for Thursday evening, November it. In W. O. W. halL Eaal Sixth and Alder atreeta. Tba pa- Maeterlinck's' (Continued from Page Nineteen.) this man Into his hands. She trlee to toll him and those about her tha truth. On! old Marco will believe her. At laat she sees tho only way to aave prinsl- valle la : to pretend . that. Quldo's ..sus picions are juet In a passionate out break, aha declares what Guldo has Just said, showa Prinslvalle's wound, which She says that she haa 1nflicted,-and points to ft bullet Wound on her shoul der, which aho had really received from tho gun of ft sentry on going to (ha tent, but which she now cries out was given 4n ft-struggle with Prinal valle. She haa brought ' him . homo, lured by kisses and promlaea, to take her own revenge upon him. Madly sho demands that sho herself havo tho prlvl-. lego of being his jailor. "Let them find a dungeon so deep that no one shall be able. Aud I. will havo the keyt- I will have the key!" ahe shouta, Mean white she haa whispered to him,' "I lovt you( I love-jfou."-. She herself helps to bind tha cords which hold him and aha aeea him lad roughly away by tbo sou dlers, tben ahs falls fainting Into tho arme bf Marco." - As ahe revives, Guldo, now all proud of her and loving her again, tries to scootho her. 'It wee ' but ft horrid dream." he bays. BtlU aho crlea for the key. and. aa tha guards approach with it,- eh -erlee-all - joyous "It. eras-i truth ft' horrid dream, but a fairer ono begins a fairer Ono begins." And With that tha curtain falla. :, ., ,,. . - ..t Anslygit of thg PUjt. . ; ; Before taking up tha finer point of tha play, ft word should b said on Ita I - FRATERNAL NOTES L troneasea for tho occasion are Mesdamea George B. Van "-Waters. Whitney L. Boise. James u. Hurness. 4. W. Gan ong. James M. Moore, W. J. Sally and F. C. Sellwood. . . : .-- - - Drr GorgeCrosw,eU fressey of the Unitarian church will be tho speaker at the Woman's club meeting next Friday. His subject, will be "Education Versus Culture." There will bo special music. An Informal reception. to new members will follow tho program. An unusually largo number - of . new ..candidates . haa been accepted this year , - .. .,. . ": Tho card tournament to bo given at Irvtngton clubhouse next Thursday aft ernoon for the . benefit or tne ratton homo will bo a prominent social event, for so many prominent women are in terested In It The reception committee will Include Mra. Theodore Nlcolat, Mra Sol Hlroch, Mra M. M. Spauldlng, Mra George W. Hoyt, Mrs. Charles W. King and Mrs. "Anna-Van-Renaaelaer. Tho afternoon Is open to all card players. 1 STRAY BITS.' Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Wlstar Mor. rla, Jr., and their two : children from New 'Tork- are guests at tho homo of Mr. Morris' father, Bishop B. Wlatar Horria. They will bo hero only - two weeks, . but Mra. Morris already haa been much entertained. Sho haa made many frlanda and la said to be one of the moat attractive vlaltors Portland hag bad. Sho waa a Hartford girl be fore her marriage to tho prominent New York architect- .:; u-; j Mr. and Mr Theodore B. Wilcox left yesterday morning on a trip oast Mrs. Wilcox will visit her Massachu setts home and spend some time, in New Tork." Mrs.- Von Deusen, her cousin, from San Francisco, who haa been her guest tho past month; accompanied her. , - W ..'- 5 -' Mrs. Ingram left ThuredaV for Pre. sldlo. where she wUI be Joined next week by Captain Ingram, who. baa been In command of Government ialand guarda during tho summer. They will leave shortly for' Honolulu, -where the captain will bo stationed. Mrs. Ingram was one of tho popular young enter tainers of the summer and made many frlenda among tho young people hero. Mra George W, McBrlde haa decided to prolong her visit In California and will be In Sacramento till after the holidays, - Tho senator, who la with ner, baa not been in good health and It Is hoped that the visit may be of benefit - ' ' W It will be a' charming touring party that aalla from New York December 7 to winter In Europe, visiting Sicily, Italy, Tanxiera and other points - of northern Africa. . The Holt Wilsons, tho Flanders and the Lewis f am 111 will make the trip together.' Mra. Holt Wilson left- yeeterdey with the WU eoxes snd will be with them in New York till sho sails. Dr. Wilson will loin her there in December. Mra Lewis and. Miss Frances. Lewis JefJLT-huradav for Kansas City to spend a week with tho oldest dangher. Mrs, Sherman HalL Thence they go to New York -to vlait before sailing. Mlaa Lewis left a week ago with Mr. and Mra,- A. M. Mills. Mrs Mills hag been qulto ill and was taken to New York ' for treatment Mra. Flanders'1 and r her "two- daughtertnriU I Lllwcember and "loin tho nartyV """P. " ember.ana join tno party, y I 'J ',.t.L.: -t-.J Mr. and Mra.' W. Wrnn Johnson have sold their. home on Lovejoy atreet and have taken a home for tho 'winter at 181 Madiaotf street King's Heights, PERSONAL - Mrs. R. B. Webber has returned to the city after ft abort absence. - Mr. and Mrs.- W. Blckford havo taken apartments at . Elton Court for - tho winter. i . Mrs. Jesse' Walker of Sin Francisco, who haa been visiting Mrs) Flecken ateln for several weeks, left a few daya ago- for her home; accompanied by hoi former hostess. : , Barry Buckley and his manager, X Armat Stoddart, left Monday evening for Washington, D. c - Misses Rosa and Rena Waggner of Viola, Wisconsin, are tho guests of Mra E. Ferris at 781 East Salmon Street while on their way to Loa Angeloa. Mra O. P. - Wolcott and her little daughter mads an over-Sunday vtalt In department of Albany college was In Portland to attend tha Eamea concert ' Mlaa Millie Oottlelb of Pueblo, Colo rado, waa with frlenda In the city early In tho week. , Bhe formerly lived in Al bany and has many frlenda in Oregon. Frank Vincent Du Mond left laat Monday for New York after a aummer with Mrs. Du . Mond a mother, -Henry E. Jones.' Mrs. J. N. Dolph of tho Portland haa gone to the sound for a month's visit - Mlaa Anwylyd Jonea left Tueaday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she will apend tho winter months with her sis ter, Mrs. John M. Thomas. Mr. and Mra. Fred H. Strong re turned Tuesday from tbolr wedding trip. La Jy Go Jiva technical merits, ' Tho ft(moapherlrton to thls play la scarcely j ahort of mar velous and thla In spite of tho fact that tho treatment of the emotions -Is dis tinctly modern.'-Yet you do feel Italy In tho fifteenth century vividly and this splendid-coloring gives magnificent background upon which ,to paint with the nicest shades. ' - '. ' That first meeting of Prtnslvall and Glovanna recalls In aome wonderful way tho whole Dante-Beatrice story. It la "La Vita Nuevft" In tone and picture. Yet when one cornea to the interpreta tion, to the developments, one' recalls rather a Roaaettl picture. It haa the myatio meaning of absolute almpllclty. ' There ia plenty of myaticlam in this play, plenty of tho finer analysis of motives. It would bo transgressing the llmlta of auch an -ftrtlola jga thla to go Into detalla, but ono example may be cited. The-eontraat between the mere physical courage; and that finer, cour age of tha soul Is vividly brought' mit Guldo wan ft hero2 as men count heroes. Ho bad given hla ovary effort had passed aleepleas night -and" endured famine in tho defense - -of -.- Pisa. Ha would probably even have been. willing to aacrlf lea hla Ufa If -ho could have saved the city. Yet when It came to a real sacrifice,- when it came to auch ft courage aa that which Vanna ahowed. he was weakling and ft coward. Ho was a mat) on .the surface, elemental. He would have been absolutely .Incapable of auch a love aa Prtnslvall had car ried In hla heart, even aa he would havo been Incapable of Prinslvalle's eourage,. The very thlnga which ha attributed to Vanna ho waa not able to understand. . Mo through phase after phase of this play one might go. The man who wrote "Pelleaa and Mellsande" and .'.'Aglavalna and Slysotte" la to.be seen In this play, too. . Here, too, la tho attempt to an alyse and interpret that which Ilea In the subconscious and almost In the au-pel-conscious nature. Behind tho mere outlines of the simple theme there runs tho deeper., tuner, meaning on. Often thee themea follow the same courae, aonavtlme .they diverge- widely, at other times they soem almoet at right angles; always dor they cling' together by the very poetry, -which like a skillful ao companlat holda them .well in concord ance.'"; " -V ' -. v-'' -' There are three elements always- to be detected In Maeterllnck'e work; that of the dramatist, that of the poet and that of the mystic. There la thue at mere story, a musical charm and a very sub tle meaning. Mr. Jamea -Huneker has called him a "Belgian lunerson, rather than a Belgian Shakespeare; but an Emeraon who had In him much of Edgar Allen Poo." In tho present play It la tho Emerson and Shakespeare rather than the Poo which is apparent; and above all there la. that peculiar quality of his own genius, a quality which he haa In common with many of his coun trymen, but which has made his-work distinctive and meaning. Hie position In tha world of letters today la unique. Mne. Kalich aa Giovanns, - r Tho play was presented at tho Man hattan, theatre under the direction of Mr. Flake with Madame Kalich In tho role of Glovanna, , Madame Kalich for over 10 years has been acting In Yid dish on tho Bowery, where aho 'waa known as "the Yiddish Dusa." Florid reports of her ability reached tho upper weat aide until last spring, when for the flrat tlmo sho essayed to play in English, appearing at the American theatre in Sardou's "Fedora,". Since then aha has come under the manage ment ' of Mr., Flake, tho present play being the flrat aho has presented under hla direction. It waa several years ago that I flrat Madame Kalich in "Monna Vanna." Sho waa then speaking in Yiddish and tho play waa being presented before the ?l ten tele of tho Thalia theatre,. It waa emarkable how - eagerly these people. whom uptown residents are apt to look down upon, graaped each point of tho . play-and how they were held by tno story. Tho attention given the play on. tho Bowery compared mora than favor ably with that which it received at the Manhattan, at which It was aupposea there waa a cultured audience. : .: ' Aa for Madams Kalich.- aho baa methoda of ' real . greatness;' also. mo ments when aho la not great The' part la peculiarly difficult especially In the flrat act where repose ,must eount tremendously. In tho lastact tha emo tion la mora obvious, tho chance for a "big scene" ia offered and here Madame Kalich waa splendid. . But tho mental in thla character aha did not aeem to grasp, j She made "Glovanna too essen tially emotional and did pot clotha her in tho dignity and beauty -which ' on gets from even ft reading of the piece. For tho rest tho acting waa -only moderately auoceaaful, there being eom atrocious reading of lines, auggeatlna that thai actor, knew, little about what he sald -and that the-epeech had -gone far above hla head. The play waa beau, tifully staged and tho mob scenes don with ft flno aenaa of reality. . "The Squaw-Msn."; ; ; . ' : There are crowds attending Wal lack's theatre these nights, where William Faveraham aeema to havo scored one oi the few popular aucceaaea of the sea aon ao far. -. -. ( .-..:, The Squaw 'Man" la called on the prog rain 1 a "fuur-icr COmedy" 'drama.' In many "ways -lt ta a eXirioaa pieco, rather a aeriea of incidenta bound to geher by a central character. It ia really not until the-third act that -you get the squaw man and when tha play la over you have tho feeling that you would like to havo It begin Juat at that point, or at leaat not farther back than tho third act ' Taking It Incident for ' Incident the play may bo mapped out aomethlng a foiiowa: .. ' '.--... ..,'- r -,.--- Act I The Wrnnegate Incident the defalcation, with tho sacrifice of Jamea Wynnegat to aavo the family name. Act II -The Cash Hawkins episode, terminating- with the- ahoqtlng of Hawklna by Nat--ritchrr ' Act III The episode of tho boy. with ita debouetnent in tho search for Nat-u- rltch as tho murderer of Hawkins. : Act IV Suicide of Nat-u-ritch. There haa been conaiderania aklll used in binding these Incidents together, but after all one feela tha transitions and can see tho Joints where they fit to gether. . ' The play Impresses ono some how aa if it wsa a ahort play elaborated. though. - of course this may not have been tho case and probably was not the case. (. ... - ' - The story cent era around ft young En- I gllshman;-Oiptaln James Wynnega to. who, to aavo tho honor of hla family. and really mora to aavo tho honor or hla cousins wife, makea himself a scape goat for hla cousin's-mlsdemeanors and flees England. Ho comes to America where tn Wyoming he sets up a cattle ranch. An enmity apringa up between him and ono Cash Hawkins. Hawkins, t half drunk, sneaks up behind htm and Is sbout to shoot him down when he ia himself ahot by a little Indian girl who haa been watching him, Nat-u-rltch by nam. Wynnegate, or rathera "Car stens." aa h la known on tho plain, la accuaed by tho sheriff. Bud Hardy, of tho crime, but easily cleara himself by ahowlng hla pistoL So tho murder re mains mystery. ; .- A Convenient Suicide.1..,! -' Jim marries the little Indian girl hence the aquaw man and In time they have ft child.' After about alx years there cornea to bis ranch ft aolloltor from London, who tells him; that hi cousin la dead and that ha la now holt to tho tills Jim la eager to go back, when ho aeea his little eon , and h knows that h cannpt. But tho solicitor insists that as hla aon muat In tlmo bo heir to the.titl ho should receive proper education -so after urging, Jim give Misg Ward, Who WUI Appear at the ' Liberty Theatre Thla Week,', v. mm V ' i 3 ai Si H' ' ortlandv 1 rust Ju ompanjr JL r e gon V Southeast Corner TliirrJanJ Oak The Officers' and -J ,,... - . . ,1 K . , - j t , - . " ' " " ". . , ' , ' !; J t - . - 1 . ' ' ' . 1 - I'fl';':?.;':- ;?' . : ;;. ? A fjA'B '' f ' ' x ... 'i- ; ': : :.. . . - I. . , i - v-1 I tCrf--1 v' J i i- ' ' , T: -i-: K t-h' . f- - - , , 1 ':-- i r. . :i 'I" : ' r j ' i ! ,'.V, .-' ' - ' ", J V' ' . , - ( "T""T r 1 rsg , A 'v ' ' ,;:' ; ... . y .:.'.. , :'-'(-- .'"''-'- ' ':-"' -r " y T'- -...:... . . 'x - Portland Trust G ompanjy; Oregon .?: .K- ' I' Prom Its Old Ouarters at 109 , '. corner ot xrura ana oixccib, tnu riu wjicu iw uuuum ... . . t j . , irdially Invite the " Public to Call and Inspect" Our.' Modern; Equipment Next Monday : 7" ; T :j , and Tuesday Afternoon From ,8:30 to 530 p, m. ; A' -"rv. yjfy A We Cord ThTbuildinj; ia- massive stone, of elegant design and finish, "thoroughly fireproof throughoutTconveniently located,- well lighted and is equipped with new and modern vaults, burglar-proof safe of one of the latest and best makes, and the most modern -improvements for conducting the rapidly-in -creasing business of the company. . CAPITAL STOCK . RESOURCES, OVER hla consent that the boy go to England. Thai mother, on hearing . It, ia heart- broken and runs to tho hills. Along now comes Bud Hsrdy. -who by tnis time has got an inkling of who committed tho-murder. It has boon six yes re and In that tlmo ho has dlspovsred that the bullet osme from S2-callber pistol Nat-u-rltch, grief-atrlcken for her boy and realising that, sho 1 about to be caught, shoots herself and there , the play enda, leaving tho spectator to be lieve that Jim will go baok to England and In tlmo marry hla coualn's widow, with whom ha has long been In love,. The play Is mad up of simple Ingre dients and la. clearly an appeal to the emotions. There can bo little doubt that it catches tho audience, both men and women. There are many touchea of eupposed "local color," especially In a barroom scone, .where the tenderfoot Is made to drink. It appeala because It la made up of those homely sentiments which always aeem to affect an 'au dience! the sacrifice of one person for another! tha paternal struggle, together with tho love of child; tho breesy west ern humor. Of its sort It ia a good play and it will -doubtless run long. It Is vsry well staged and well acted.- - THE INJUNCTION AND r THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY t '. 1 ' .".- v.jv i From tho Chicago Record-Herald. - It la an established principle that man may not pursue an unlawful objeot in lawful ways. It Is also settled law that men may not -ua -unlawful mean in pursuing a lawful object If the Chi cago Typographical Union. No. 1. -Just permanently enjoined by Judge Holdom, bas been guilty ot conspiracy in either of .the above senses, it haa not ground for complaint, the-restraining order be ing in accord with precedent and pre vailing qu!Ubl practice. . But It ia by no means clear from the published summary and oxtracta from the court' a opinion that, so' far as. the eight-hour day Issue la concerned there has eon anything (1 legal about the strike. Indeed, tho Judge's reasoning on that cardinal point la pussling in, tho extreme. We are told that "many of th Exchange 72? , . Directors Announce With Much WILIJ::REMdE Third Street to Its New and Pcrrnanent Home atthe Southeast i . r, . . vir;ii r f-X T ' ' ' ' " ' . On 'Monday Moramgv NoyisnA OITIOlsBt " - Beal. t Osasa. PiesUeat K. X. P1ttMh.1r.,.....,..Tle-Pitdat A. Kiosoto......lma Tlea-Prasklit S. 1t Parst .....twrstary t. 0. Soltra Aaslateat BMratary VT. I, eiU...tesBd Aasisteat Bwnetary Kart A. Miller Oasatev H ft Us.....8 wal asstesesUttve " L. X. Oartm Eeal Xstate OHM X. J. AlUtsok Audltos aoAas or piaioToaii . H. L. Ptttoek - - Xari a Srssaegk' ' Sr. A. B. Missels B. Lee TrX . X. A. Xoyes t. 0. flelti Xadasy t- llsea Fv Dnmi .. S. So llf Cohsa A. t, yistsi J r X. W. Pesker ' Bea). I. Oehea , yiwAvcx oomnTTEXt - V. Dunn action" enjoined, tmlght bo In them selves harmless," Tuf- Jhnt "the unlaw ful scheme upon which' th defendants have embarked," and in furtherance of which they are resorted to, impreaaee upon them an unlawful character. What tho "unlawful acheme" la w gather from the following aentenoea: "The foundation of ths strike In this case is tho anion contract dsmanding a closed shop and th eight-hour day. Both th closed shop and th eight-hour day are anlawful when it is attempted to coerce tho employer to enter Into them against hla - wllL Tho United States ouprsmo court bold that tho sov ereign power of tho atato of Naw Tork could not force an eight-hour day upon tho employer, and what , tho sovereign power of a atato cannot do canjpot be done by any other power." ' - Leaving the demand for tho-" union ahop on one side, what' make the de mand for an olght-hour day unlawful t Why may not a man. or a combination of aeveral men, aak amptoyera to adopt a workday of thla or' that length and quit work to enforc the demand? Ot course, .no 'employer may bo -"coerced" by Improper means, such as ' force Ot threata of force to grant an eight-hour day, but th sam thing is true of a demand for a 6 -cent Increase in pay. What. In either case, makea tha demand unlawful la not th fact that th em ployer I '"unwilling" to grant th de mand w are all constantly compelled to do. things w do not Ilk to do, owing to circumstances, competition, the, wl" of other men but th employment - of Wrongful and Illegal mesne in th at tempt to' enforce It. If th action of th striking printer ' havo . been "tn themselves harmless,' they could not possibly havo rendered unlawful the in trinsically lawful demand for an eight hour day. . And if both tho Object and the means are lawful, what makea th "scheme upon which tho union bas em barked" unlawful? Th opinion I - a striking inatanc of circular reasoning. The reference to the uprm court decision In tho New Tork case Is mant. festly fallacloua and irrelevant. Th "eoveretgn power ' of a state" cannot, th court held, under ur constitution, Pleasure That the : t, Our New Banking House is the first in Portland provided with plate' ' glass '! , windows and em bedded wire 'netting, stee and-. ' copper, doors,: art metal counters and grills : exactly . imitating 'ma hogany, paneled with fVermont marble, and is well worth a visit ;from - every man, woman and child in the Northwest, and all are cordially invited- to inspect - the . new quarters for Banking, Trust. -Reil Estater Instrrance-and Rent- al Business' r t ; $300,000 $U50,000 punish a man fop , making a contract with another man agreeing to work mor than eight hours in bakeries and similar tabllshmenta. Tho decision auatalned th light of Individual con tract against an alleged unwarrantable Interference on the part of tho atato. . What bearing has it on th right of Individuals, alngly or collectively, to en deavor to soourt an olght-hour, day oon- tract? Such an endeavor la an exercise of tho very right tho court upheld against atat interference. We make high claa gold algna.' Fos tsr tk Kletaer, phono Ex. SI. Teeth-NoPain Marvelous ia what all th dentlata aay about th wonderful aystem of Alveolar Dent let ry, originated and practiced ex clusively In Portland by Boston Dentists, ttlH Morrison street. W ssv teeth if only a good root remains. We res lore eld decayed teeth to - usefulness and beauty. . :, - . Wo- replace- lost of abaent ttli with-'"" out platea. , '. ' ," w extract teeth without pain fro -of charge. . ' 1 '; . W treat and tighten loose teeth, and . soft or bleeding gums ar mad sound and healthy.. . .. , i ,,' W guarantee our plates to St.-"'"" - We give you th beat dental work for : tho . lowest cost consistent with flrst- . 1 clasa work. Com and have free xaml- ' nation and consultation and learn for'"' yourself what we can do for you. '., JSjJIJrUlll Boston Painless Dentists A StlM Stonisoa at Opp. Motet S rvaak -:'. and. Vostofflo. . . CHotrmaC-aao a. aa. to a p. aa. Sua day, Siao tv an. ISiao f. aa ; -- -