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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1909)
DAILY CATJTAIj JOUIINAX, SALEM, ORMOON, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1000. f Grand Opera House JOHN P. COKDHAY, Mgr. One Night of Grand Opera Saturday Evening, Sept. 4 W. A. EDWARDS PRESENTS ...THE... INTERNATfONAL Grand Opera Company 100 Principals Chorus Suporb Orchestra Complete Scenic and Coattuncil Productions. PRICKS: Hox Bouts, $2. GO; Entire Lower Floor, 2.00; Balcony,- first three rows, $2.00; Bnlca'ny, last two rows, $1.50; Gallery, $1. Boat salo at box offlco to subscribers Tuesday nnd "Wednesday. Itcgulnr sale remainder' of the week. BRAND OPERA GIRL FROM RECTOR'S TONIGHT r Another Large Shipment of Pail Dress Goods i Play That Ran Seven Months in New York and Is the Most Talked About of Any. SATURDAY Opera Not Yet Decided Upon But Will Probably Be Either Carmen or II Trovatore. nnd Mm. Barl-Snmaloff Colomblnl, Zfirn, prnvlna, Qutlllnno, Fransconn nnd Otcrl. Slgnor 0. Peluso Is tho technical director and Chevnller 0. iMcfoln tho conductor. '' Those who hnvo been fortunate The seat unle for tho International Grand Opera company which will ap pear at tho Grand opera house next Saturday night opium at the box of fice tomorrow morning. Subscribers will hnvo tho privilege of making tuelr reservations Tuesday nnd Wednesday. Tho general public may procure Boats Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The subscription list Is still at the Commercial bookstore and nil who care to still have the oppor tunity of subscribing, thus enabling thom to got their seats ahead of the regular salo. Tho principal artists of the com pany are Mine. Therry, Ileriossl 'o rt 111. Mine. Duee-Merola. Mile Strauss Mils. Donner. Miles. Zarnd. Williams, Direct from Weber's music hall, New York, whore It has enjoyed a long and successful run, "The Girl From Rector's" comes to the Grand opera house tonight. I'nul M. Potter, who Is well re membered by the theatrc-golng pub lic by his dramatization of Du Mau rlor's celebrated novel "Trilby," Is tho author of the comedy, the theme of which has been taken from Pierre Vober's "Loute," which ran In Paris for nearly two years. Tho story deals with a young society woman whoso husband Is away most of tho tlmo and who, tiring of tho quiet life of tho little place In which she lives, rolleves the monotony by going- to Now York nnd under an assumed nntno enters Into tho gny life of tho city. Upon returning homo she conies face to face with several who had known her In the metropolis as "the girl from Hector's" nnd who had themselves traveled under nn alias. Tho complications can easily bo lmag- Just Received Grand Opera House MONDAY, AUG. 30 itHrtfTJIrt uttm THE. Girl Rectors C-atJirT. w3h rw3r "vlv Prices: $1,50, $1, 75c, 50c Box office open Monday 9 A. M. HAUI Willi the International Gniutl Opern Company. enough to hear this company will not readily, forget the excellence of the performances. The organization scores again and again from nn artis tic point of view. Ono Is not often privileged to listen to n east of such unusual excellence supported by a chorus of more than nverage merit. Concerning tho work of tho prin cipals, nothing but the highest praise has been given thom everywhere for their really capital singing. Sum ming up the performances on tho u Unix li In lint lMilnir too far to HUV that It Is seldom the public has an opportunity to hearing productions of ! UallHH grand opera of tho oxcellenco i given b the International Grand Opera company. The company Just finished one of the most successful engagements ever known at the Princess theatre In San Francisco. Currlit Webber In "The Girl from llertnr'M." Ined mid furnish continual laughter America's best trade paper, "The Dry Goods Economist," of New York, characterizes the novelty feature of Fall dress goods as a "riot of colors," This applies to the high class imported worsted fabrics suitable for dresses and costumes of which we show a remarkable assortment. For Tailored Suits and Coats for street wear we show the rough finish effects in Twilled Homespuns. . Salem's best dressers know that they can look with confi dence to our DressGoods Department for the season's choic est creations. ' . Many merchants, especially those who try to force sales in "'their ready-made department by neglecting their dress-goods department, were afraid to buy the immense range of color ings ne6essary to make a complete showing of Fall ;dress goods, considering the risk of a loss-at the end of the season too great. We do not carry ready-made suits and dresses. That is why we specialize on dress fabrics, That's why we show the most complete line of strictly correct Fall dress goods in the city, in a regular "riot of colors." V- X ,ji Beginning with the October number the New Idea Magazine will be advanced to 10c per copy. We still take subscriptions at 50 cents per year if you order at once. rjxf i mmmmmmmmmr Ined nnd furnisii continual laugiuer ... . until tho final. 'Harry Fowler, Carrlo Webber, Laura (the three Pendleton sisters, who will Occasionally n man is forced to The company Includes John J j nothTato Isnbelle O'Mndl- introduce their famous "whirlwind", call on his "uncle" beforo ho can Clark, Dwlg.it Mien. William Scllery. , "" " 0' ' . f . !L-r" ,,--'! .a. Grace Barton. Marle Tower audi dance In the second a,. C33I Oregon State Fair September 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 SIX fULL DAYS Cuiuplng groumlw and even ing entertainment frv. This year 'Hettei' Thau Kver." ltolly raojng events. SALEM, ORCGON ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Percy Larson, tho boat builder, ha Just returned from Portland, where ho has been operating a passenger launch on tba Willamette. Mr and Mrs, Arthur L. PolUrd. of LakevU-w, Cal arrived here last night, and will visit at the borne of Mr. Pollard's sister, Mrs, J. Williams, on South Twelfth street, Daniel R Thompson left for Port 'and lust night, where he fvlll visit with his niece, Mrs. Howard Carter, f-.r a short time after which ho will CO to Seattlo to look over the expo sition. Glerk of tho Supreme Court J. C. Morelund and wife have returned from an extended visit In Seattle and British Columbia. Mrs. Moreland left for Newport today to enjoy a short outing. "Slats" Ulmer Ling, formerly one of Salem's flre-flghters, but of late employed by the Wells Fargo Kx prss Company In Forest Grove, was iu the city yesterday vUltlng friends nnd relatives. P Springer and M Fugate. two live cltliens of Monmouth, ctuue over today Tht have investments in S.iImq . id may get more fa W W'A i i W I : -fyi : I. v Ml- if j' - pFiH' " Y Yr At-' i -'iK:A " tM i v-v - '. ' lit srfti-i ' ' ! ' -:" fmW $' J-HSLiSi Vssi, ': .fia 5iviU- Advance Showing of Fall 1909 Clothes for Men and Young Men ,. Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes $10.00 to $35.00 Are now ready for your inspection. They include all of the newest ideas in patterns and models. The fabrics this season are the best we have seen for many years. Greys, Olives and Browns in Scotch cheviots and worsted goods will be the correct styles for this year. Call and get the early selections. Salem Woolen Mill Store ij M