. THR OREGON V DAILY JOURNAU 'PORTIANP SATURDAY EVENING. , MARCH :l 28. ; 1909
- i
V TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
T?i 1 1 lr -V ... . 7
many people In the district that'ers
paying for their homes on the lnntall
ment., lie says The benefits held out to
them by fit annexationists cannot be
acquired (or aavaral years and In th
mtanwhli ma property owmn will
have to pajf higher taxes. -
It R. Albes hu filed his declaration
a. a candidate (or stata senator ' on
Statement No. 1. New candidates ' (or
precinct committee - members of - tbe
Remibllcan nartv are Thomas Newstaad
Of 20, Loula Ebellng of It, A. B. Per
rera 01 so, p. W, jierrman or i&, c, J.
Buah of 14. R. J. Hurley of 109. P. R,
Mahoney of 0, B. a Pettis of 70, Pas-
chai HU1 of 1, James o, Halnea of ill,
Charles F. Patton of 10, Lewis C, Gar
rigues of 13, Thomaa Strelfl of . Ill
ana cnarias js, sawyer or Q.
The quarterly review and Inspection
of the looal companies of : the Oregon
National Guard waa held at the Armory
laat night by Governor Chamberlain,
Colonel James Jackson, Adjutant-General
Fi riser and membera of the Held
staff of the guard. At the clofte of the
review Governor Chamberlain delivered
a short sddreas to the troops. ' The gal
leries were well filled with spectators
and at the clone of the exercises the
soldiers and their guests enjoyed so
cjai oaace. i
John Pauer of McKeesport, Pennsyl
vahla. superintendent (or this dlstrlot
Department Commander jsiytne or the Prudential ' Insurance company,
nas arrived in roruana ana wiu opn
an office as soon as poSslbls. One of
his assistants, Thomas B. N, Bates, of
Brooklyn, haa already arrived. In addi
tion Mr. Pauer will have several other
asalatants from the eaat and tnsr men
will be employed in Portland. ,
Marquam. . . ."The Power That Qoverua
aRer..."Whea we were i" "
Empire. yhat Women Will Do;,
i-yrio. , , , . , ...... .
Our... . 'Th. Hanrat DlBDatch
Grand ......a........ ...... Vaudeville
Sumner, Post, Kb. (1. -O. A. wl
celebrate its twenty-fifth annlversarr
this sysnlng at Its halj on Grand ave
nue, corner o( East Pins street' , A
lunch . of baited beans, hardtack ' and
black coffee will be served and a iro-
f ram given aa followa: 'Invocation, Rev.
lenry E. Barden, department ohaplaln;
. eddreaa, Paat Poat Commander Newell;
roater of Sumner Poat. Adjutant Ogll
tee; "Fm'ernlty," F. R. Newell; "Char
lty.' - J. P. Gardner; 'Loyalty. L Mc
Gowan; "Historical Cketch of Deceased
Members," Post Department Commander
M. U Pratt; picket firing, membera
present ' The .commanders of the dif
ferent posts in ths city nave neen in
vit.H . n.nnrtment Commander Blytb
of Hood River Is also expected to be
present,
'.A ' reduction, In soms Instances as
much as 8t 1-1 Pr cent, has been made
!ln Insuranea rates in Portland a; ths
result of the efforts of ths local board
of Are insurance agents. n
mote sections o( the east side, where
rates hava bsen as high as 7 cents on
1100, the rates have been out to 60
cents.'-Other corresponding reductions
hava been made in other parts of ths
jary. 1 Ths reduction went mro tuwi
March 14. The offloers of the board are
aa follower President, Cheater Deer
Ini vice-president. E. I Pettis: secre
tary. W, MOneyman; pwira oi mu-i .-.
W. J. Clemene. John Burgard, Henry
Hewett, A. W. Whltmar and Gus Rosen
blatt ... .
'Thursday evening tha Rose Festival
committee of the Woodmen of ths World
' vlalted Troutdale to boost Woodmen
' day, June 6. The apeclal car 111 w V
- enthuslastto Woodmen, arriveo. si i rouv.
t.u in mrA -aa mat bv a commit'
tee from the camp ana eaoonea m m
hall, where' the meetlns; waa turned over
i to the Neisnnore, ur. tutrria i
imn nraatdlnr. RemarKB were maae
V... VI.I.I,hnra t tl MdrTOW. H. Shad.
' J. M. Woodworth. Wllllani H.dA.-,i--
p.rkimr ritimaii Drake. Frank Hotter,
' chairman of the central eommlttee. Gen
eral Orgnniier H. I W E"
I VT Dnima A n. Huahllaht
and Nelshbors Hoyt and Richardson of
Troutdale.
The funeral of Mrs. -Laura E. Bloks,
mother of U J. Hicks, the well-known
m.K. r aha WlrVa-f hatten Knsrav
lng company, win ds neia irom i, r.
dence at Ivanhoe, on the Woodstock
t ear line, tomorrow aiwromn
o'clock. Mrs. Hicaa aiea ai nw
Thuraday evening at tne age oi .i
i veara Har husband. Edwin Hlcka, died
t laat falL She la survived by the roi
t lowing children: L- J- Hicks. Frank
. Hicks and Walter J. Hloks of this city,
Clarence B. Hick, of Ohio. w. G. Hicks
of Corbetts. and Mrs. Mary H. Ander-
. son of Portland.
1 The peninsula Improvements clubs sre
worktn faithfully to procure a io-min-'ute
service on the St. Johns line Each
of the clubs will present a .petition to
the officials of the Portland rallwaya
asking for this concession. The action
has already been taken by a number
of the clubs and by the Willamette Push
club at a busy session last night D.
V. Hart waa Indoraed (or the nomination
and election as county commissioner by
tvillnmetta organization. Steps will
also be taken to secure the Improve-
; ment of Greeley ana rippm sireeia.
: Sunday Will- bs review day at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
Twelfth snd Taylor streeta. Dr. Heppe
will review the lessona for the quarter,
using the atereoptlcon for llluatratlna
the different Bible acenes. Mlaa Ethel
m T.vHa will render a solo. A cordial
invitation la extended to all who are
Interested In the study "of the Bible
to attend. A apeclal Invitation la given
the children. One hour only, 12:15 to
J:l o clock. Grace sunaay scnooi na;
Just purohaaed a new atereoptlcon and
expects lO majLe uuu uw ui
; The Bible school of ths First Chris
tlan church, corner Park and Columbia
streets, has arranged for 60 stereopti
vIawb llliiatratfne- the KOSDel stories
Included in each lesson taught during
.the past tnree montns. ins tour cor
t tn data stands as follows
Tacoma. attendance 7,9l, offering
- 1410.60: Portland, attendance T.663, or
' l.pin- t4XR X: Hnokane. attendance 7,'
242, offering 1402. 6; Seattle, attendance
6.902, offering IZ44.B7.
Kartaslan and Barxa his wife, native
Armenians, will talk about their coun
.-., (h vnimar Women's Christian as
sociation, Sixth and Oak. Sunday after
noon at 4 onocK. Alias trances vrago,
k a teacher In a Turkish school.
-and la now traveling secretary of tha
association, Will give some oi nor ex
variances In that interest in country.
Hnecial muslo has been planned, the
choir of the First Congregational church
nil sing several selections.
'Tha publlo Is cordially Invited to at
. tend the annual meeting of the Visit
lhg Nurse's association. Thursday. April
I it Ip. tn, in the new assembly room
. 'f the City and County Medical associa
tion In the medical building, corner of
park and Alder streets. There will be
addresses by Dr. H. W. Foulkes, Dr.
Robert I Qulncy and Whitney Boise,
and reports of 'tha year's work of the
: association. .
Accepting the recommendation of the
. administrator of tha estate. Judge Web-
atar in the county court yesterday aa
thorlced the payment of 1600 by the
Clark Wllaon Lumber company In full
settlement of damages (or the death of
Leo J. Barney. Tne tatter was an em
ploye of the company, 19 years of age,
and was killed In an accident. The
money goes to his father, John Barney.
A bookle(.has Just corns from the
printer telling all about farm lands In
the Tualatin .valley In tracts Of one to
40 acres. A map to data shows where
these acres are and Indicates the line
of the Baiem eiecirio ana ooumern pa
cific branch lines. Call at 144 Stark
street and get one. Investment Co., E.
Quackenbusn, president.
W. A. Schooling Is circulating a re
monstrance In the Mount Scott district
directed against the movement for an
nexation. About 400- names have been
obtained. Mr. Schooling says he Is op-
posea to annexation on me grounds that
ft will add extra burdens to a great
Emma TL Ruckert has begun suit
against tha head camp of tha Paclflo
Jurisdiction. Woodmen of the woria,
because payment of a 12,000 policy on
tha Ufa of her late husband. Joseph F.
Ruckort hss been refused. Ruckert
u a mambar of Webfoot Camn, NO,
5, of Portland and It Is claimed that
ths policy was la full effect when he
aiea a zew weeas ago.
John a Bradley, H. U Bradley and F.
S. Snelllng hava Incorporated ths Brad
lev Loga-tng company, with a capital
Of 1100,000. The MCJOrmics uummr
company le another newly Incorporated
conoern. It Is composed of Charles B.
pant Charles a Russell and J. H.
Wheeler, and Is capitalised for 1100,000.
a a J. McAllister will address the
People's Forum at I p. tn. tomorrow In
Selllng-Hlrsch halt Tenth and Washing
ton streets, on soms of the proposed
amenamenis 10 tne urruu evu,uiuiw,
giving particular attention to the recall
and sin ale tax Questions. A lively dis
cussion will follow the sddreas.
Portland General Ministerial union
will meet at I p. m. next Monday at T.
M. C A, J. Campbell White, the orig
inator of tbe layman s mtaaionary move-
ment, will addreas the meeting.
wants to meet as msny preecners as
possible.
The suit of the Hot Springs Improve
ment company and William A. Wright
against George von L. Meyer, postmas
ter general, to outet title to 1.1 00 acres
plalntlfra by Judre Wolverton in tha
United Diatas Circuit couri yeawruaj,
A. W. Davis haa been substituted on
the Good Government league's ticket
tor councilman in ' the nlace of C.
Murk for the cltv election In St. John
that occurs Monday. April 6. Mr. Muok
was unable to qualify for councilman.
Anniversary of modern spiritualism.
In Auditorium hall, SOIVi Third street
between Taylor and Salmon. Buaday,
March It, 10:46 a. m., t p. m.. 7:41 p. m.
PORTLAND SYMPHONY ,
SCORES INITIAL SUCCESS
t kUuv: By'O. I. w. . -
v' Portland jias Uni needed a symphony
orchestra of Us own for several reas
ons. Ons is because every city, of any
slse should bs able to support an or
chestra before It can lay claim to much
culture. Another reason Is that or
chestral muslo Is an education. .And
third reason Is that many people need
to be educated In the ethics of hearing
musio. xney neea to te taugm mat tne
fortissimo passages of a symphony ars
not Interpolated merely with the char
itable thought that tha audience, may
be tired of sibilant whispering and may
want tha relief of talking aloud. When
soms one In tha narauet well down In
front yesterday shrieked out presum
ably under cover or toe pianng brass
In tha second movement 1 of the' syra-
Eihony. ''I think the other must have
een the Ann-Dantyl" many of her
neighbors wished she would apply the
same slow quiet movement to her
tongue.
But the program Itself was so well
played and the ooncert so successful
musically that one Is loth to waste
apace on Individuals of unfortunate Ig
norance. Tha orownlng number of the after
noon was tha Beethoven Fifth Sym
phony In C minor, the beat known and
perhaps ths greatest of his symphonlea
The first movement was not played and
only tha andante and allegro or scherso
movements were riven, it was . this
Is ym phony of Beethoven's that really
opened tne roaa lor tne most pictur
esque and poetical muslo of the roman
tic school and In which, Beethoven Is
said to hava reached the triumphant
climax In tha school of which he la
called the prophet Mr. Dlerke, through
his Instruments, succeeded In- puttjns
all tha beautiful color, the wealth of
sentiment and tha conflicting emotions
that ths composer felt when be wrote
this symphony, a picture, it la thought
from his own trash) love axoerlenca.
?"he beat use Is made of the contrasting
nstruments and the effect of tbe sym
phony Is altogether delightful.
Tha . Llast concerto played by Mrs.
Beatrice Dlerke on the piano was hardly
less an. orchestral venture though It Is
not cUctlnctly an orchestral number.
The accompaniment to the brilliant
tuneful concerto was excellent and the
players did themselves proud In the In
terpolations of ornamental cadentas
which only careful practice and closest
attention can bring to perfection. Mrs.
Dlerke'a playing of this splendid num
ber was full of brilliancy and verve
and never has she been known to ply
better. Her confidence aeemed to creep
Into the orchestra and the composition
was played with 4 dash that deserved
the overwhelming applause It commanded,-
! e . - -,
The Lohengrin tnusto announced un
der "Introduction to the Third Act" but
realty Introducing most of ths muslo
within ths act was probably ths most
popular because the moat familiar. It
was admirably played and the dainty
love muslo preceding the bridal hymn
was dona With delightful shading. The
Meyerbeer Coronation March which
opened the program with a good deal
ot life and feeling of ' Joy, and the
rather piquant Slavonlo Dance (Dvorak)
completed the orohestral program. Too
much cannot be said of their work and
Mr. Dlerke, the conductor, and the
? layers deserve , much commendation
or the splendid form In which they
have put their work In the very short
time of practice, and work.
Mrs. Dlerke, the soloist, received an
old-fashioned ovation. Her playing was
never better and that la decided paalao
for one .who alwaya playa aa ahe doea.
Borne of her beat and moat attractive
work was choaen from her concert pro
gram of a few months ago. "Le Cygne"
(Salnt-Saens) Is one of the beat things
with
rich
she has ever played and Tt Is dons
peeuiy ana grace of expression, a
tone, ana wun tne lovely gliding mo
tion perfectly reproduced.
tnai ropuion. (or which aha la al
Che Rosen-
ready famous becauae of her cloaeneaa
to the author In her rapid tempo, ahe
did admirably and ahe deserves the
greatest commendation for her presence
Of mind In the face of a dlannnMrrlna
accident The de 8chloaser Etuds with
Its double sixths showed her In one of
her strongest points. Her encores were
the Hens.lt, "If I Were a Bird," and
the delightful Poldint Japanese etude
ao expressive of chop-sticks, another of
her successes st he ooncert. She was
showered with flowers.
The first concert of tbe local orchea-
uiajr won serve aa a strong en
couragement to tha management and
the r layers both. The other two of
the series are looked forward to with
eagerness now after this first signal
success snd demonstration of Portland
musicians' ability.
HI
A Coitfrvatlo Cm$todUn"
SAVINGS BANK
' PAYS
4 Per Cent
OPEN
For the convenience of
Its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second St.
Corner Washington
PORTLAND. OR.
LZIA
MUSEMENTiS 4?
: Fulton Wants Trouble
Now. then, Mr, Heney! yoti will kindly
step this way,
Till I wipe tha perspiration from your
brow; .
While I was at my business X am told
that you were gay, . s
r 11. failnw fafrlv Aohln. rnv a. rAar
f t now pronounce you. Heney, Ananias,
oouoie-vroasou . . ".
A hyena, snarling leopard, and pole-
' You're a monumental sataa and your
visage la embossed ,
j Till it seems to ma the color of ths
'iv' bat . .
' 1 would love to carve 'your liver and
' :- do business with your heart
", And to gnaw that crooked proboscis
. from your - face: - ,
And the- foregoing expressions arv.ln-
" ' deed, but , little part ? i
-f Of the feeling I have for you, you
; -. : "DISGRACE 1" . - .--.-".
, UNION LAUNDRY .
V "Deatroyer of, human passions." i
Tela. A-12S3; Main 898. Second and Co-1
. lumbta Streets. v
Best speakers, best mediums. Special
musio. seals ire.
Uratn'i missionary movement In
terdenomlnatlonal, all churcheo. Women
Invited, t p. m. Tuesday. Toun people
d. m. 'luesaay. mass roeouin iur
in d.
the White Temple.
willajnette brand tents sre of superior
make, and of best materials., For saio
by all dealers. Willamette Tent ft Awn
ing Co.. Mfg'ra, Portland, or.
"Taklns- a OrlD and Ifanrlns On."
aermon to younc men by Rev. E. S.
Muckley. First Christian church. Park
and Columbia, Sunday nignt.
Steamer Jesse Harktna, (or Camas,
Washougai ana way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, Leaves Washington street
COCK i 1 h u.
Get map and booklet of Tualatin val
ley aoree rree at Z44 utarit aireet. in
vestment Co., B. Quackenbusn, president
Bate war San Francisco
er. Frank Bollam. agent
steam-
Third.
Acme OH Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. , h'noneicast T8; u-igo7,
Trellis work, wire (enctng. Portland
Wire 4k Iron Works, Second snd Everett
Woman's Exchange, 131 Tenth street
lunch l:t0 to t; business men's lunch.
Hone- Lee Steam Laundry. First-
class work; reasonable, uotn pnonesi
W. A. Wise and associates, nalnleas
dentists. Third and Washington,
Dr. T. J. McCraoken. dentist Roth-
child buUdlng.
Berger, signs, ahow cards. 184 TamhIU.
Chambers Son. . 1X9 Seventh.
Journal wsnt ads, le a word. -
PAUL MORTON WILL
PAY PORTLAHD A VISIT
President Equitable Assur
ance Company Coming to
Look for Investments.
"The Burgomaster" Tomorrow.
Seats are now selling at the box office
of the HeUlg theatre. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, (or the favorite
musical comedy, "The Burgomaster."
This always welcome offering will be
the bill at the above theatre for four
nights, beginning tomorrow (Sunday),
with a special price matinee Wednes
day. One Weinberg will be seen as
the Burgomaster, and oharmlng Ruth
White in her. celebrated portrayal of
Mary Mannerlng Next Week.
Ths clever aotreas, Mary Mannerlng,
supported by an exceptionally good com
pany of playera, will present the de-
ughtrul comedy. "Glorious Betsy," at
the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, for three nights.
ucmiiui5 nii inursaay, April x. a
special price matinee will be riven Sat
urday afternoon. The advance aeat aale
w open next Tueaday at the theatre.
Creston Clarke Tonight.
Tha last performance of Creston
tiaras in The lower That Governs"
will be given tonight at the Marquam.
This Is a good play and an artistic star,
supported by a company which Is prac
tically flawless. Of Its kind, there are
few better plays before the nubllo tn-
day. Those who enjoyed "The Lion and
the Mouse" and "The Muslo Master"
will like "The Power That Governs."
delightful performances of It given by
the popular stock company are beyond
critlolsm.
Marquam's Pictures Tomorrow.
Bea-lnninr tomorrow afternoon, tha
Marauam will offer a. movinar nlntur
ahow all the coming week. The per
formances will he continuous and start
at 2 o'clock. They will run until 10
O'clock. Four films Will ha used In tha
entertainment and these will be aupple-
ninnim bv an illustrated uaiiaa ana a
specialty by a dainty soubrette. .
"When We Were Twenty-One."
The last performance of "When We
er 8
missed one of the real theatrical treats.
Were Twenty-One" will be
tne Baker Stock comnan
hot to have seen this play Is to have
given
ny tonlght and
It Is In a class sll by Itself, and tho
"Raffles" Opens Tomorrow.
, Beats are selling rapidly aa far aa
six days ahead for the Baker Stock
company's performances of the great
Raffles, which opens tomorrow after
noon, The knowledge that George Alt
eon will play the nfysterloua role of
the gentleman thief has Increased the
Interest In the forthcoming production.
Tonight at the Empire.
"What Women WUI Do" will close Its
highly successful run of a week at
the Empire tonight The pleoe has
matures unuae any otner play seen
here this year, snd on this account aa
well aa tha fact that It la found
the famoua Charles Dlokens novel.
"David Copperfleld." It has been one
of the principal popular price attrac
tlona of tha week,
Sunday at the Grand.
Lovers of vaudeville will find an ex
cellent entertainment at the Grand. The
We Can Point to
Hundreds
Who are
wearing our
well-fitted
glaaaes, com
fortable, ef
ficient alda
to perfect
sight
W00DAID, CLARKE & CO.
OPTICAL SBFJJbVTKZVT.
WB SOLICIT ACCOUNTS.
Diamond Roof Stains
ill IXA9ES
MADE FROM CREOSOTB
5 Qal. Lots 75c Per Qal.
Portland Sash & Door Co.
030 nOHT ST. rOKTZtAJTO, OB.
n We must sell at ones BO
pn slightly damaged sewing
, . machines. Including such
KWllIf I infl ll known makes as
ltUUU.IUII singera. Wheeler Wll-
m Cntiinfv on"- Domestics. Whites,
deWing Households. Davie, eto..
a l- to make room (or new
Machines tock-
838 Korrlsoa St, Maronaa Bldg.
current program will continue until to
morrow night
performance.
las, funmakers: Hayes and Suits.
with the usual Sunday
On the bill are the Sldon-
ln a
awell dressed sons; and dance; "The
Marshal," a western melodrama, and
hair a aosen other entertaining special
ties. "
611 mil
Of all vtrlctlw Bcraaaadr cares In s far ijt vitaest
mrflcal operation or Matlon from boslnrM. N par
trill b. tectftai aatil the aatleal Is mmalataly MUliiai.
llapaa FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE
814 SwetlaBd Bldg VOBTIVABB, OB.
Portland;!
:
ones
Hie Electric
the om rumox
TBAT A tVOUAIt
SHOULD
USE
'We will
send yon
a Flat
iron on
30 days',
Irial
Fill In coupon and mill to m the Iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely free of charge.
CUT OUT OOTJTOaT AJTD BfAXX, TO U TOSAT.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.
Tint and Aides 8ta Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Tou may deliver to me one Electric Flattron.
which I agree to try, and If unsatisfactory to me to return to
you within- 10 daye from date of delivery. If I do not return
It at that time you may charge same to my account at 14 00.
It la understood that no charge will be made for the Iron If I
return It within 10 day a
Kama
a a . . ........
Address a. ,
Tha thirty daya trial offer applies only to consumers of our current ,
tn Stle In Portland al Company's Supply Department
145-147 Seventh Street Call Telephone
llaln 6688, A-5517 for InforaaUon
Portland Railway, light & Power
Company
fans Malm it,
804 rorUaad
.W. Constat
808 Xal M,
BRANCH
OFFICES
08 Malm tt, OMOOa CITY, OB.
BoaJerae. BT. fOXHS, OB.
Vtate aad Commarolal gts, BAXJCkC, OB.
TABCOUTZB. WAJUK.
Iatat of "Secret Dispatch."
"The Secret Dispatch- will be deliv
ered for the last time tonight at the
Star theatre. The French stock com
pany have a play In "The Secret Dis
patch." which has given, general satis
faction the paat week. Beats for the
laat performance can be ordered by tele
phone. "Hazel Klrke" Closing.
Ths last performances which ths
Allen company will rive of the beautiful
old domestic drama, "Hasel Klrke," will
occur tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow night. Those who have not
already seen this beautiful play should
miss no opportunity. Moving pictures
between acts.
gcbvoab Printing Co.
MIT WOKK. KEAfUHJI MM. j-ajtai I . . .
1 1 U af f f 1 f TKSATBB
STRCITI tiauilrfivi 14th and 1
STARK
Webloot Oil Blacking
Makes Shoes Waterproof rreserres
leather Hot a Bhlae at all Bsalers,
Waa-tagtoa
Phones Main 1 and A-111I.
4 NIGHTS, BEQINNINQ TOMORROW
Special-Price Matinee Wednsday
Flxley and Ludar'a Mualcal Comedy
-VMM BUBaOBUUrTZB"
Gus Weinberg and Rath Whit
Evenings, 11.10 to BOc; Matinee, tl to ISa
ONLY
T HE
BEST
IN UF AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
C. R. WZBTOV
808 Wails Fasgo BUff.
STOLEN TICKER TICKED ITS WAY
BACK TO ITS RIGHTFUL OWNER
"Every Watch Its Own Detective-
would be an appropriate title for the
storjr of ths theft and recovery of a
valuable timepiece belonging to Roy
Hosklns, proprietor of a cleaning and
dyeing establishment on the east side.
Tha watch was stolen yesterday from
the pocket Of .Hosklns' vest, which he
had hung on a hook In the office of his
establishment It was recovered a few
hours later from beneath a pile of re
fuse In a stable used bv tha Ireland
Transfer company. An employe about
the place heard the ticking of the watch
and upon maklnar'an Investigation un
covered the stolen timepiece.
As soon aa the missing watch was
founa Detectives Price and Coleman ar
rested Joseph Church and charged him
With the theft of the timepiece. Church
Is employed as a driver by the transfer
company, ale Is known to have deliv
ered a package to the dye works at
about the hour the watch la supposed
to have been stolen. He Is also known
to have made a trip to ths barn after
leaving the dye works.
Church was taken before Judge Cam
eron In the police court, thla morning
and entered a plea of not guilty to a
charge of larceny. , He will be given a
preliminary nearing next Tueaday.
Tabor and Woodlawn asking for ISO fire
hydrants. inasmuch as tne council
made an appropriation to tha water I
board of 142,000 for fire hydrants, thai
executive board referred the communi
cation back to the water board.
MARQUAM O RAND
Portland's Famous Theatre Mala I.
Beginning Tomorrow, Sunday, at 1 p. m.
ana au weea ,
Brilliant and Intensely Interesting
Motion Pictures
And Extra Added Specialties
Continuous Performance, I to 10 p. 1
10o-ABY 8BAT 100
EXCUESI0N KATES
Marquam. grand
Portland's Famous Theatre Mara
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Tha Voiins Romantlo Actor
CRESTON CLARKE, presenting
'The Power That Governs'
a V1 aaat taL XT AMIS
Tla Oregon Xlectrlo Railway company Ev.-,- He. ek 75c, 1; Matinee. Ko,
lor num nww mm awam, wrvgua, i jgc 7&C.
April 4. 1908.
This company will make a round trio RaV-D TRFiT-F
rata nf II (A from Portland to Sal am ""
for the above occasion. Tickets on sale
Saturday. April 4. good golns; and re
turning on that date.
office Front and Jefferson streets.
Phones Main I
A-aliO
n-A T. Ttalrar. Hen. Manaser.
ait tm Week. Matinee Baturaay.
Depot and ticket One of the most beautiful plays ever
-lttn Henrv v. mmona I
WSV WB WB BB TWBBTT-OBB."
Opening week of George Alison, Leading
Man Production complete. Stage set-
Mat lBo, SBc.
Paul Morton, president of the Equit
able Life Assurance society, one of the
heaviest Investors in lands and real es
tate securities in the . united States,
will be In Portland Monday and Tues
day next looking over the field of the
northwest with a view to making in
vestments for his company. ,
xnia will Da Mr. Morton's first ' trm
to the northwest since becoming the
president of the Equitable, He is golnK
over all the western country with a
special view to secunne- first hand in
formation as to the, financial conditions
in tms part 01 tne continent-
Mr. Morton haa been In flifni-n1n
visiting- os Angeles and San Francisco
and will leave the latter cltv for Port.
land tonight. Ha is. one of the best
known business men In the country and
was secretary of the navy for a nontinn
of President Roosevelt's term, realg-nlnir
to take charge of the Equitable after
ine reorganisation following the inaiir.
ance acanoais. trior to J0I1
dent Roosevelt's cabinet
president of the Atchison, Topeka A
ania re rauroea. , ".
Prior to joining Presl
he waa vice-
WILL APPEAR IN
ONLY mo PLAYS
Mrs. Patrick ' Campbell. tha Rna-liah
actress who is to play two nights at
ins ueiug ineatre- a .weea rrom next
Monday andvTuesdajy nights, wUl give
'The Second Mrs. Tsnauary" I at . tha
Opening performance, and "Th"Notorl
ous Mrs. Ebbsmlth" on Tuesday. Wra
Campbell will not give any of her new
plays In Portland.- She was to have
?layed the new version of ' the Greek
ragedy ''Electra,"- but the lady haa
positively declined to appear tn matinee
In thla city, so Portland audlenoea will
only see her aa the somewhat malodor
ous lady of the Plnero drama.
FATHER YORKE MAKES
SPIRITED ANSWER
The Sneotator ta mora than nanallv
interesting this week. with sneciHl
articles on timely topics. Father Peter
C. Yorke, who spoke at the St. Pat
rick's day celebration and who later at
tracted large audiences to hear his In
dependent discussion of the graft prose
cution in an Francisco, maaes spirited
reply, to the Oregonlan'a criticism of
nis article in last week's spectator. Mrs.
ADigaii Hcott JJuniwav contrlDutea an
entertaining article on equal suffrage,
an Mayor Lane discusses municipal
uwnrrnnip pi an eiectno naming Plant
from the people's standpoint. Local
alfuirs of the week are treated In the
Spectator's : customarily Independent
nay. . -
TheWhiteTempIc
Twelfth and Taylor fits,
SU3TDAT. 10 ISO A. X.
4t
;'Th Pearl of Great Priced
SOLO BT MR. J. W- BELCHER.-
The Age of Opportunity"
' BBT. .X1.' B. DABK. rreaohsr. '
Special -Music by Temple' Quartet
- and Chorus, j
' v BTXBTBOOT WBCOEB. "
II U Tn
llrnlll IU
HOIST ARC WS
JTayor Also Wants Light
Company to Furnish
Full Power.
Members of the city executive board
will endeavor to compel the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company to
follow the ordlnanse requiring all street
lamps to be placed 30 feet above ths
ground, and to that end members of
tha engineering department will be
called upon to nmke an inspection of
every arc lamp In the city and report
all found to be hanging lower' than SO
feet from the ground. .
Mayor Lane wanted an inspection
made . of the Quality of the. light be
ing furnished by the company, but this j
was objected to bv the members because
of the inexperience of the Inspectors in
such work. Mayone Lane contended that
the-lamps are not ud to the reaulred 1
candlepower and believes' the company
should be compelled to live up to this
requirement of their contract as well as
to otners. "-y,-.:
- Other business coming up before the
board . yesterday was largely . routine,
consisting for the most part of -street
ana sewer improvements, xne ronow
lng. contracts for street Improvements.
were lei: j
- Laurel street, to, tha "Warren Con
structlon company, ' for $9,010; - Tenth
street, to the barber Asphalt company,
for $14,187; Oak street, to same bid
der,, 12,871; Kast Morrison street, to
same bidder, 18,152.
A communication was received from
the city water board containing the pe
tition of residents of MontavlUa, Mount
Building Permits.
R. R. Ruffner, erect dwelling. Eaat nna-a rich and coatly.
Tnth hatween Snhuvlar and TTannnrV I Evenlnga 25c, S6c, 600
$4,000; Albert J. Murphy, erect dwelling - t$!S?fmC9W
Gantenbein, between aenwooa and Stan
ton, $3,000; Mrs. Grace Ludlngton, erect FLninF ThaAtrw laoa
dwelling. Humboldt between Gay and CFIHIICt. IllCOirC Mala X1T
Delaware, $1,000; American Laundry
company, erect jaunary, fianaera De
. TP T.ii.ntH An A T.l,. U AnA,
Luron Raymond, erect dwelling. East
Thirty-fourth atreet between Morrison
and Alder. $2,000.
THE SPECTATOR
rOXTZ-LB- OBIT WEBXXT
FATHER PETER C YORKE
answers" the oregonian
ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAY
WRITES ' ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
; MAYOR LANE
ISCT7SS3, MUNICIPAL OWNER
SHIP.
aywiars OW POUTZOS ABB
OTBXB TCtWCr Ol XX
juaax.
An edition of W.000 copies will be
Issued next week, which will bring
advertisers with high-class goods to
sell in touch with . purchasers of
high-class goods. . I; ;
THE SPECTATOR
MILTON W. SEAMAN, Manager.
Tonight. All Week, Matinees Wednesday
and saturaay. 1 ne can ac
tional Melodrama,
"WHAT WOMBV WH. BO."
Blaming and realistic. See tha great
shipwreck. A modern play with modern
11a
Nights lSo, ISo, lie, SOo. Mats lOo, S0o
THE STAR
noswi Bew, A-14SS
Old, M. S49
For the Entire Week of Maroh SI.
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO.
Presents the Sensational Military Melo
drama,
"TBS CBOBBT DISPATCH."
In Four Acts . . . By D. R. Hlgglns
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 2:30 p. m.; prices lOo
and 20a Every evening at t:16; prloes
I60, 260 and see. Beats may oe reserves
by erner pnona
AMUSiaCBBTSw
sssasa)Saasaaa-aasaM'
Motion Picture Theatres
WE RENT LATEST FEATURE FILMS
1.000 feet Reels, Including Song SUdea.
, :?S.fll) to iUQ Weekly 1 .
Newman. Motion Picture Co.
198 Burnalde SU sear Fifth. . ' '
THE GRAIVD-VfiadcvLUe de Lnxe
Week Beginning Monday March It, ' ,
XEHDULS, XX-BS CO
Amerlca'a Bavorlte Character Artists.
Presenting "THE MARSHALL.' .
: bltb9 ft wutt
Duettiata and Eccentric Dancing. '
Oa-tttry B ol Lng Ylews, "Brra.
em's Bromlse," T. T. Moattesaa. X. JW
M. Bxhlbltor. . v .
NICKELODION
130 mxtb SU Portlaad, Owgom,
... ' i FABT X . . ; ' , ,
Sawn,-paashter' -
a
Mad Moslcton"
The INickelodion
The Princess la tin Cc:a
I45J GRAND AVCNUC1
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students-
Oar smeeese Is duo to uniform
nign-graas wors at reasonable prloes,
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartweak
ness eaa now hava their teeth ax.
traeted filled and brtdgework ap
plies wuooui we least pain or aan-
ger.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION ..
tl-KARAT CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE..
ALL LINED PLATE 1
.5f
(.00
TEETHE
.ri
AlTrC
BxaaUaUom aad Coasoltatloa Free,
Re-Enameting Teeth :
Is the greatest InvenrJon la modern
dentistry and has beaa most success
ful of all methods.
We extend to sll a soaotal Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge.
We own and control tho larraat
and beat equipped dental establish
ment In tha world. havln If afrwa
all told. ,
We gl-a written guarantee with
all work for 10 yeara. Lady attend
ant. Open evenings .till ?, Sunday I to L
UnionPainless Dentists
niH Itorrlsom , Const rini
TEE
T.H
"S?S?if;r!r,av examination.
WB EXTRACT TEETH FHE: n-'
p?pVtCtUPj1,H OFTEKTH, M.vu:
fyt'niC G0U
All work guaranteed for ten years,
Lady attendant alwaya present. A'l
work dona absolutely without petn bv
speclallats of from 1) to 20 yeara' e
perlenca, , , ; -
Doston Dentist
Com Phone A-3033.
Phone Main S033r
S31H Horrlsoa St.. Ota- Poiti" . .
r
!,'