THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL" PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5,' lSOS.
' I.lclcr ::d Frcn!i'& 045th Friday S-rpri:. S-ls
125 ?em ce CygE3 Sfe 59c
Tho -Rider O Frank Storc3845th Friday Sarpriso Seb
ASIHt S&Iaof th-. greatest tepcrtanceb eaaesacgi fcr tcrachrowA tpedal
"V pcrca inzda froa a well-known New Jersey mill
et a fries tess than ball red valna 5,000 ygrcs of
besstifsl. Pe&a da Cygne Sl-3 cf fine quality end
leading theirs ere fcclc-y. in the offering Two
shadasof gray, two th&ss cf brown, three thades
-a-a-a ft-1 -ran l4 I .- jMl uikUa 9 f4
jr- Ui T .. 11,1 Mm Im4I iMhW S
i wfca, ttyUsh. scrviceztl3U!:s for wt-t-t., cottiisaes
ttnd thirtwtlst tnitsThe best Silk barssin of its
kfad we ever placed on sale Regghr
$1.35 values tomorrow at the low price
z:- See Flftb Street Window Display '1 y
-HILL fTttU'
59c
Meier & Frank's 045th Friday Snrpriso Sale U
85c Plates 3Ic--$1.50 Dowls 69 c Ea
' ' ' ." ' iii ' i ii
Great Friday' Surprise Sale of 1000 high grade fancy Plate's and Bowls, purchased by the
- . Crockery buyer on a recent trip : to Eastern-markets. All the newest and .best styles.
Two great special lots on sale at these unusually low prices: '. J
Lot 1 fancy unna riates, ; blue and gom decorations; very Handsome patterns; ;. 1
regular 75c.and 85c values, on sale at this low price; each,
Lot 2 Blue and gold, decorated Giina Salad Bowls, very pretty pieces; good q
.assortment; regular $1.50 values, on sale, at this low priced. ..7.... .O-C
. . : ; Great . Easter Sale "of -Vases ; 100 styles in all grades and sizes Basement. : "
20" Tami Covert Jackets, 4-5 : Eadi
Two great Special Surprise Sale Bargains In Portland Leadiag Cloaic end Sirft Store
for tomorrow Silk Petticoats and Tan Covert Jackets of the most desirable style ct
phenopenally low pricesSee window displays Come early. - ; . .
Crest Scrprise Sale of 500 best cjality Taffeta SE2t PetticoaU made with deep flounce,
plaiting and stitched raffle, double-shirred flounce, two rows of rocbing or focr ruffles
Dcrk, light end medium Shades of brown, garnet, red, mahogany, greens, navy, tea.
blues, turquoise, black, pink and JasperVery large variety to se- f fji
lect from Values up to $12.50 each Your choice tomorrow only V Jj " q J)
At this wondarfullv low erica.:...:..... .......j Sr ."
200 Women's Tan Covert Jackets tight-fitting back, fly front, fancy stitched collar
and ccffsof velvet or doth, satin lined Well mada and finished and T A f g
periect fittingA garment we sell thousands of at l&.OO regularly ; SSsCfy' O
Your choice tomorrow only ct this Special Surprise Sale Price ..V TV
Meier &-Frank,s-045th-FridQy Surprise Sale
Men's 50-?5c PJecEsvear 25c
i Surprisa Sale extraordinary of Men's Neckwear tomorrow
200 dozen fomvln-handt, all the latest designs and color-'
ings Entire reserve stock of one of New York's leading
mannfactnrers All widths, m, 2 and 3-inch; made French
fold, reversible, and fancy silk lined ; dots, stripes, figures
and beautiful soBd colors in Mae, gray, garnet, hefio, black -figured
and solid blacks Immense assortment to select
from Regular 50c and 75c values to be sold at C
-this wonderfully low price -.t. C
H the Window Display 7; ' JC
Buy -Your Easter Neckwear TdtaoWdw-"
Handkerchiefs
Great special lot - of 500 - dozan
women's 6heer linen Handker-
j chiefs ; hand embroidered ini
tials; very handsome ' styles,
- regular 25c values, on - 1 Sf-
TrialelTeacn ,;
Great special Tot of Japanese lineii
hand-drawn 'work Handker
chiefs ; .newest .. effects ; choice
- patterns ; regular 25c and 33c
" values on sale at this 1 Jp
low price each . . ,....,. C
Just received a. large shipment of
Madeira linen Handkerchiefs;
. hand-embroidered; magnificent
designs; very large assortment
at, eachr 50c to. . . v. .$2.75
Beautiful new French embroider
' " ed Handkerchiefs ; entire new
stock, prices rang-Q c ff
. ing from 65c to. , ,VVU
, New barred linen Handker
chiefs in stripes and checks all
prices. . . :. ...
Meier D Frank's 845th Friday Surprise Sale
$3.50 Footwear, $2.48 Pr yAp'sr a
Another-Great Surprise Sala of " Women's High
Grade Footwear Shoes and Oxfords of standard
make at a price below what we can buy them for
lo3cogsjmd-Qifor&iji
leather, vid kid and velonr calf Lace or Elncher
Light or heavy soles All the season's lasts In
cluded in this offering will be found 250 pairs of J.
O T. Cousins $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords
in the best leather Broken sizes To
morrow only your choice at, pair........'
$2.48
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY
7Meicr (D Frank'$ 845th Friday Surprise Sale
i1Ceiserf, 50c Turnovers at 12c Each
Great Friday Surprise Sale offering of 200 dozen "Keise'r" Turnover. Collars,' circular and
straight in narrow and wide styles, to be worn as complete collars; made of sheer and
heavy. Jinen.. also . linen . scrim . with drawn-work hemstitching.'4 Hardanger and 1 -shadow
. embroidered patterns ; reg. . 50c values, on sale tomorrow only at, each ... 2C
The Greatest Ribbon Bargains in the City Will Be Foimd at
Meier
b Franh s
Thousands and thousands of yards of All-Silk Satin Taf
feta and plaid Ribbons, in splendid colorings and com
binations; 3 to 5 inches wide; unequaled assortment;
V values up to 25 cents a yard,(on sale today at f
; the t wonderfully low price of, per yard... ...... rC
40,000 yards of beautiful All-Silk and Satin Taffeta Rib
boris, 4 to 8 inches wide, Satin Mef viellieux and fancy
- Ribbons in wonderful array; handsomest styles, values
lip to 35c a yard; on sale at the phenomenal- 1 A
J. lyJow price.of, yard. ... .. ................. 1 fj?C
60,000 yards of fine French Taffeta Ribbons, Ombre
Ribbons, shepherd checks and print warp Ribbons, in
, magnificent assortment, 4 to 6 inches wide; Ribbons
that find ready sale at 35c, 40c and 60c a yard; buy
.. all you want of them during this sale at the. tg
"exceptionally low price of, yard. . ......... .aV3C
Tens of thousands, of yards of the highest grade fancy
Ribbons and plain Silk Ribbons, Messaline Taffetas,
; Chiffon Taffetas, Satin striped, heavy Taffetas, printed
- warps; 5 to 8" inches wide; very newest and best style
i Ribbons in immense variety. .Values up to
90c a yard, on sale at this low price, yard..OC
I
Town Topics
TOXIOHT'I AKVUXUTTS.
Kinplr.
UjrU- J......
lir.nd ...........
Star
llutlral BnrlMcio.
.My Wlfn'i r.mlljr"
HT ConTlct otllt',
Vaulr1U.
V.uilrTlll.
Officials of , tfit Portland 8eattlt
Railroad eompanjr have Baked the atat
circuit court to appoint a commission,
under th atata law, to pasa . upon tha
merit of tha controversy between , the
Hill and Harriman 11 nee at Maegly
Junction. The Hill people allern they
have made proposltiona for peaceful set
tlement of the trade - contest, -all of
which have been refused by the Harri
man lines. It Is alleged tint Manager
O'Brien has Insisted that the Maegly
crossing matter be considered as a part
of a general trade between the twe
companies In the - proposed entrance of
the ilsrriman lines into sound territory
The court -will hear arguments on th
petition for a commission. . 7 . , ;
. Now get in and hustle. - Every candi
date ought to Introduce himself to the
wuiiu puvua i in. yvi ii.m . i v
make ' pictures especially adapted to
half-tone newspaper work -the kind
that makes a feUow appear at his best.
Newspaper men will tell you that we
are experts at this.. Our studio la one
of the best equipped on earth, - K..W.
Moore, Elks' building, Seventh . and
Btark. . , . v .
.. e
T. "Ellaabethan "Lyrics" was tha theme
hf an address which Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross delivered yesterday-afternoon -at
the meeting of tha l'nttarlanWoman's
alliance. She read selections from the
authors of lyrfcs who were con tern po
rn r Ins of Shakespeare. Later In the day,
Mrs. Rosa delivered the aqnal suffrage
address ' at' the White - Temple on
"Women and the Municipality." :
Mineral Springs Hotel company. les
sees. Amos D. St Martin hot springs,
Carson, Washington, Is without doubt
tha best health resort In the northwest
Mot mineral baths for ours of rheuma
tism, stomach, liver and kidney trou
bles. Excellent table, electrlo lights and
team heat; fine - trout fishing. Take
steamer Spencer or Regulator boats.
' Penney Bros.' Friday special, fly big
bargains In wine: tl.Se grade of whrte
or red port, at tl per gallon; tt.fi
grade of angelloa, at tl per gallon;
tl.ts grade of madeira, at M per. gal-
1am, .1 KA .Mil. .1 tjllf.v. II -t-.
" " ' I V'.vv ,uv v- " V- K""
gallon. Phone East 1ST. , Free deliv
ery, irt-ttl East Morrison.
At a meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women yesterdsy afternoon In Selling
Hlrsch ball Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer. who
baa been nrcsldent for several years, an-1
nounoed that at the election of officers
at the next session shs would not be a
candidate for reelection. She will de
vote her time to the work of the Neigh
borhood House. There Is talk of elect
ing Mrs. Slgmund Sichel ,s her suc
cessor. At yesterday's ' meeting Mrs.
Blanohe Baruh read a paper en "Some
Prominent Jewa of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." There were several musical ae
lections. ' ,
... ' '.' . ' -.:, rU''
Attorney H. H. Riddell has filed a
motion In the circuit court asking that
ths appeal made to that eourt In the
case of the Rudolph Jensen estate be
dismissed, on Hhe grounds that the
transcript filed does not contain all of
tha testimony offered in. the - county
court In connection with the esse. R. O.
Scott, former administrator of the es
tate. Is the defendant. The appeal was
taken from the decision of County Judge
Webster by K. M. Cederbergh, the pres
ent administrator. - -
'Ethel Bradley, aged 14 years, whose
home Is at S40H Front street, and Pearl
Davis, a year older, living at lit Clay
street, ran away Tuesday. Their dis
appearance was reported to tha police
and a search was made for them. They
were located at Vancouver, - Washing
ton, and the stepfather of one of the
girls went after them last night. It is
said they wanted to travel with a Span
ish slelght-of-band performer. -
" Frank Williams and Jesse Sherwell,
charged with' holding up the Victoria
bar, Seventh and Ollsan streets, snd rob
bing A.' W. Olutsch, the proprietor, of
$40, were discharged yesterday by Po
lice' Judge Cameron, because Olutsch
failed to appear against them. The po
lice are Indignant ever Qlutaoh's sctlon,
saytng that he Identified the two net
as. the robbers. ; ...:
jThe annual dinner of the ' Portland
Commercial club will be given at the
clubrooms Safurday Evening. April 7, el
T:S0 O'clock. Addresses will be madt
by Governor Chamberlain. Dr. Stephes
8. Wise, Dr.(R. C. Coffey ami others. -
Watches. '- diamonds and")ewelry on
ess weekly payments, tl down and (0
cents per week. All mainsprings tl; all
watches cleaned tl, Metsger Co., Ill
Sixth street . .
Bntser's lawn fertiliser rejuvenstes
the shabby lawn; hi sweet peas and
lawn grass got gold medal at the fair,
ltl Front, between Tarnhtll and Taylor,
Concrete Construction Co., "01 Cham
ber of Commerce, manufacturer of
concrete stone blocks. Contractor for
aU kind of cment work; Tel. Main Ho.
The Old Ladle home tea will be
given at the Hobarv-Curtla April II. An
Interesting musical pre gram hsa. been
provided. , ..... , .
23 cents, on sale with Allen sV Gllbert
Kamaker Co. and J.-N. Bristol..- Those
having .tickets to sell please report
number sold at tonight' prayer meet
Ing. : i . .
We are still selling ey glasses at tt.
a "perfect fit guaranteed or money re
funded. Metsger tc Co., Ill Sixth street
Furniture and household goods of all
kinds for sale Party leaving city. 28S
Bellwood street near Williams avenue.
Henry C. Prudhomm has established
a fire Insurance agency, offices 7, Cham
ber of Commerce. '
C. E. Walborn, furniture repairing, pol
ishing, packing, shipping. Tel. East llil.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best ssfety coal
oils and fine gasolines. Phone East 711.
Women's exchange, 131 Tenth street
lunch, 13 to 1.
' . " t
Dr. Rand returned; office usual hours.
Milwaukis Country Club.
' Los Angeles and Oakland races. Take
Bellwood and Oregon City car at First
and Alder.
. . i
Card of Vhaaka.
To the many friends who so kindly
assisted us during the long Illness of
Mrs. Anna 8. Peterson, and for floral
offerings, we extend our most sincere
thanks. -
ALFRED PETERSON and ChHdren. " "
! . . , " 343 Monroe. '
W. W. Clark of Portland was regis
tered at the. new Hotel As tor In New
Tork City last week.
Dean Blanchard of Rainier
fanre ia at the Imperial hotel.
Soap
Is Marriage a Failure?" debate by
Dr. B rougher and Dr. Wilson, the White
Temple, .Friday night. Concert by tem
pi quartet, choir and orchestra. Ticket
. ' r ' .'. ..." '-'.i
Brother, What's Yoor Opinion?
Mr I what a berly party's bars by these
eleetkia 4ari
O, tell mm, brother Deneerat whst
sotloe 6a too pratset
Aa4 re. Mesabllran. I ask eay, tell
ai. whst roe tblnk,
. SbeuM veam'i Kaaier ban nets be dark
bin r white or sink?
Asd now, str Snrtallstic frlead, pray
qnlekly answer si.
VtJMi atlnc So jam prefer this spring,
Ibe hornet or Mb. beet
. And Mr. Prohibitionist, pleaae tell mt
If t'. round
A platform rual .to ear ten,
"Wi wasi it e cum a roum"
Yes, ss'ss; we wsh sll kino, ef
honaehote lines St eents a poend sn4
Iron enirythln not required to b. done
. hf hand. We rail for and deliver, ton.
Don't fom blnk we enfbjt to he anasl
SMusry eleetedt . .. .
rac;j IA03Y
scows An ooiirstazA.
' Tel. Mala IS.
NDIAN HAS GREAT
OPERA VOICE
Charlie Cutter, a Kull-Blooded
Alaska Red Man, Believed
to Be Comin2 Singer.
DISCOVERED BY CHANCE
BY PROFESSOR BOYER
Vocal Attainment Already Notable
and Instructor Think He Will Be
Able to Train Aborigine to Sing
in Opera Attended Indian School
A full-blooded -Indian, a native of
Alaska with an unpronounceable name,
Is the latest musical wonder that Fort
land will introduce to the world. The
prodigy was discovered three years ago
by Professor W. H. Boyer. under whose
patronage and tutelage the descendant
of the primeval race has developed a
wonderful voice. '
- Ambitious hopes are entertained for
the future of this vocal marvel. . pos
sessed of a Voice which Is pronounced
by critic to be capable of marvelous
attainments, and of an absorbing love
of music, this young aborigine Is being
prepared for a career vastly different
from that of any other of his people. .
"Dockh-hoh-kharckh" Is the nearest
approach to the Kngilsh pronunciation
1 of the nam that waa bestowed upon
him by his guttural-voiced Alaskan rela
tives. However, Christian missionaries
who penetrated the wilderness to the
north weren't able to master the sound
and called him Charley Cutter.
Charley wa a member ef the Raven,
who, with the Eagles, ha v' for many
years been a predominating tribe. As
a child he waa taught the weird tradi
tion of his people and Instructed in
the peculiar music; With thaatranga
instruments of the race he became
known Of all the tribes, and was Indeed
more than a Beethoven to hi people.
It waa, over six year ago that the
young Indian first met a band of Itiner
ant missionaries. 'From them h learned
of the great country to the south and
of the wonderful strain - that , were
taught there. And ha heard from them
tha first cadence of the muslo of an
educated people. Instantly he realised
that it wss for that he hsd longnd
through sit -his life, and "he determined
to visit that country. Leaving bis peo
ple, he can to Orcf oa six ear act
and entered the Chemawa Indian school.
He soon became prominently identified
with the, musical Interests of the insti
tution. ' " .
It wss while the Chemawa. India band
was playing at Chautauqua at Glad
stone park that Professor Boyer "found"
the Indian. Ha was playing a cornet
In the band, and in the course of the
program aang once or twice. Professor
Boyer took charge of him at once. Sinoe
that time Cutter has been, constantly
under Boyer's car and has made von-
, r .
THE UCfl IP THEATRE
Walking ton Hala 1.
ADTAVC taXS TOKOEKOW
(Bonifftce The lleillg TbMtre.t '
3anl Anutmf 't Snast CmitrDitnt
"The Heir to
Soy - Sates test
71 Tit a II A AW All
AUiaettoa I I III! 1 1 1 II 1 1 fill
ITEKINO PRICK Lower Boor, exeent laet
. , rows, $1.0; last raws, tl. Blr.
rat 4 rows, II; olh. eth, Tth, hi. tb
rows. TV; I Ota, 11th. 12th, ISth rows, BOe.
Kntlre gallery. SSe. Boxes. $10.
If ATI NEB pHICBS Lower Boor, tl sad Tte.
. Balcony ,. TOc and 60c. OaUery. ate. .
LYRIC THEATRE
. axanrraie koitdat, aihu. t, ltot
Ivery Aftsraosa sad Xvwalng. . Peruana'
, . .1 felar Bhaak Kenan. --
"Her Convict Brother"
A Tree Heart tnry la Tw Aete. -Vallaw
the Onvd, Catlnnis VMfersianea,
le. aassi end seals, so..
Charley Cutter.
derful advsnce In sequlrlng a musical
education. Already he has received flat
tering offers for vaudeville engage
menta, but his patron ha refused, firm
In tha belief that hi protege will fulfill
hi ambition in an operatic career.
. Cutter was born at Shakan. Alaska,
: year ago. Under the direction of
hia patron he ha filled many private
engagements In. Portland and ha
achieved a mora than local reputation.
So far as Is known, he Is ths only In
dian In the history of the race who ha
shown evidence of musical genius. . -
MAINLY PERSONAL
lL- Bhepar of Hood River, who In
tend launching a monthly publication
on June 1,. "Better ..Fruit,' to be de
voted exclusively to horticulture, . Is
among the Portland hotel guests,
1. 11. Burton, a Seattle banker. Is at
the Oregon hotel.
: Grans Smith, the WashiiKtoa, lumber.
APOLLO RINK
Fourth i Race .Torught
. The Bveat ef the loaaomi '
Fastest time ever made on a rink.
' " Zuur aTZaXT'S BADS.
Wsldstlne 1 miles 4 1-1 laps.
It Mont I miles 4 1-1 laps..
Brent 19 miles t 1-1 Isps, . -H
Harrison 1 mile X 1-1 laps.'
- nam. tovm wnmrn.
- Oenertl skating ', before and
after races. , , '
APOLLO RINK
man, who register from St Paul. Min
nesota, Is st the Oregon hotel.
Charlea R. Jenner of the Seattle Poat
Intelllgenrer . art staff 1 enjoying a
short vacation ln Portland. lie Is stop
ping at the Oregon 'hotel with Mrs.
Jenner and their son.
H. T. Booth, the Bsker City Insur
ance man, la at the Perkln hotel.
Mrs. F. A. and Mrs. K. A. Fisher of
Aetorla are shopping in' the city and
stopping st the Rerkln hotel.
Mra Van Dunen of Astoria, wife if
Fish Warden H. O. Van Dtinen, I
among to lnBrti hotel fu-r:"
Marquam Grand Theatre
FBOn BtAIsT Mt.
KAXXtrZAXXAV LXCTVtU XCTTA1
Kaaday, AsrU t (Xlks lh) "The Wit sad
Wisdom ef ghakesswue's XMla."
Taeasay, AprU 1 (X. if t. Vight) "Basusj
and Fythias."
Weeaeeiay MatiaM, AnrU IWTae WesMa ef
WWnaeday lkt, anrSll" "Jnllua Caesar.
I'atler tb. nueolres of knlsiits ef frtalnfc
rKICKa Urwer oor. ft and TSe. Tt.k-B,
The and Me. Boies and kwea. 7.o0.
Rale et seat, eeme frlday, 10 a. s., star.
qnsBi Ao Oftre.
Empire Theatre:
12th and law ileus.
Pheae Mala lit-
Mn.TO- W. SCAafiTt. Vantr. .
" . TUB POPfUAB THI0ATBK.. r"-.y
TarUaad'a y.nniar yiafhona
. Tnl(ht, AU Wwk, tiatlne. Saturday.
The Latwjt Mnaioal yaro Oisnity,
"mi wirx rajtiLT."
tteaeee nr rn. 111 nmjwn i nTwaiaao. . .
AJPlkTOM AMD riXAT,
AND 15 OTHER. : -
TrrXKCTIOX W. OOWAa.
Kvsrythtag hew. A Bl; Rueeeae Betty share,
fun fsat and kurtoos.
Kvealng Prlea, ISo, 2Bc, c. 0e; Uatlae
prlr i. PV, 1(W. 2tV.
M.xt Weak "THX TATAX WKSDIXS. 1
Baker Theatre
OewfOSThoatae Ve.
ee. tm aaer. Mm
Tasihlll and Third eta. Phase Mala 1WT,
All Thto VT.k.aa f-rMa tm
n,jotaenlar Bnrleaqne
Preeentln "Oasay sad the raea-Sod Clot.
tha sereanln Irtah Pollttrar Pare wlr
Bsgm lainnf aa f r. A rXalttr. raater
TH1 IIQVIM AVX BALLPT.
With tO. Daaclns Olrla. The Boat bestlfu
- stacn sletnre erer arewnttd.
hiatlneee Baturday snd Snadaf, llle, KVc, (oe,
50c Maht prlrn, tSe, Me. OOr, Toe.
ho P rtamaaara Baturdar M(tit.
Vest Wwh ' CHimiT BIOBMMI" PO.
STAR THEATRE
Weak ef AWt t.
. XOBSLCT BOSTVILI.,'
, ' BOOHCT roaattTEB.
MAIL LO&BAIItg. , -OOKKWAT
OAAS.
JIM1KA.
. , WItL C. HOTT.
TABOtCOPI.
10 Ceari le Aar -t gireot Bna.
Weak ef AsrU t.
All (Meet! Acts
H'.i'd bf
CSV rV AND
lih-oit
Xnrov- Ae-
tX'r
V. a
ywmand. May Trie,
frok Oonawlly Oe,
Oerto-r a Bteetaa.
fcrW.rioa.
Mr. tm r. Kar-y
P rt.
Fr. 4
- ,.- .
an. '
.) I, .
I