art* necessary for the unfolding of {-Ip'll
TPIP* A TR P*
this play, which is a mighty spec-1* * * « ■ *iv» 1 f l u n 1
tacle, a tine drama and an allur 7th and Taylor Sts. Phones Main
ing comedy all in one. Charles
1 and A 1122.
Frohman spent much time in cast Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights, y
3, 4, 5; Matinee Wednesday— ▼
ing the work. Among those who June
Charles Froman Presents MAUD AD
take part in it are (Jeorge Henry AMS in Rostand’s Masterpiece, ‘ ‘ Chan-
Trader, William Lowers, A. Lionel tecler.” Prices: Entire Lower Floor,
Iiogarh, Ernest Rowan. E. W. .$2.00; alcony, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c;
reserved, 75c; admission, 50c.
Morrison, R. Peyton Carter, Al Gallery
Seats Now Selling For Engagement.
len Fawcett Josephine Victor, Ma Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
rion Abbott, Margaret Gordon June 6, 7, 8, 9, Special Price Matinee
and Lucy Prendergast. The play Saturday—The Joyous Viennese Oper
“ The Spring Maid,” with M1ZZI
is in four acts and boasts of mas etta,
HA JOS. Excellent Sast; Own Orches
sive settings.
tra. Prices: Evenings, $2.00, $1.50,
I Now For The Seashore!
*,ir a v n m i i u
f a c t *’ ' at * t u p
W AY DOWN EAST
AT THE
BAKER.
$1.00, 75c, 50c. Special Price Matinee
Saturday, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c,
Soat Sale 0
Tuegday>
LARENA AT THE EMPRESS WEEK OF JUNE 6 .
MAUDE ADAMS AT THE
HEILIG.
gale, the carrier piegon, the great
horned owl, the screech owl, the
kite owl and the kite owlet’s mo
It would seem as if everyone ther. Further along the list of
who reads the daily papers and characters one finds a pointer, a
occasionally spends an evening catt, a woodpecker, a rabbit, a
over the magazines must be fa turkey cock and his hen; a mag
miliar with the story o f Rostand’s pie, geese, ducks and lots o f little
poetic drama, “ Chanteeler. ” To chicks. There is a spider and
the benighted one who is ignorant frogs and toads. One must not
of the fantasy o f the barnyard a forget the guinea ben, for in the
glance at the programme giving third act, laid in a corner of the
the list of characters in the drama I kitchen garden filled with huge
j
3-Day Tickets on Sale
Season Tickets on
Saturday
Sale June 1st
&
Sunday to
Q/upi£>
TILLAMOOK AND NEWPORT BEACHES
4[
Rose Festival Week Attraction, Ev
ery Afternoon, Every Evening, Famous
Give | Dunbar Kinemacolor Pictures.
Baker Stock Company to
Great Production of Famous
Play Next Week.
Via the
Season fares from the principal points to Newport or Tillamook Beaches
are as follows:
To
Fare
Fare
To
From
Tillamook Beaches
$4.00
$6.25
Newport
Portland
Tillamook Beaches
4.70
6.25
Oregon Citv Newport
Tillamook Beaches
6.00
5.15
Newport
Salem
Tillamook Beaches
7.30
4.00
Newport
Albany
Tillamook Beaches
7.10
3.75
Newport
Corvallis
Tillamook Beaches
9.00
5.80
Newport
Eugene
Tillamook Beaches
12.00
8.75
Newport
Roseburg
Tillamook Beaches
17.20
12.00
Newport
Medford
Tillamook Beaches
17.75
12.00
Newport
Ashland
Tickets to above points on sale daily good all season, with correspond
ing low fares from other points. Week-end tickets are also on sale from
various points.
PANTAGES Theatre
At last we are to have the most 7th and Alder Sts. Matinee daily.
Week Commencing Monday Matinee,
famous of all rural plays, “ Way June
3—Special Engagement, The Celli
Down East,” in stock and Man Opera Company, in “ In Old Madrid.“
ager Raker of the popular Baker Elaborate Costumes, Metropolitan Cast,
company announces a great pro Spectacular Scenic Effects. Me Nish &
MeNish, Terpsicorean Jesters; Yackley
duction of it for all next week, &
Bunnell, Musicians Unique; Frank A.
starting Sunday matinee.
Trenor & Co., in “ Tlie Yellow Scoop” ;
This play is different from other Warner and Frank, Trick Dancers; Ro
plays in some indescribable man mano Ortez, “ The Queen of the
W ire” ; Pantagescope, Latestt Animat
ner. In plot it is simple enough, ed
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE C. & E. R. R.
Events. Popular Prices: Matinee
and there have been hundreds of Daily. Boxes and First Row Balcony
Leaves Albany at 7:30 A. M., Corvallis 8:00 A. M. and connects with
imitations o f it produced in which Reserved. Box Office Open 10 A. M.
S. P. trains 16, 14 and 28 from points south.
the rural atmosphere has been to 10 P. M. Phones: A-2236, Main
Call on our nearest agent for “ Vacation Days in Oregon,” a beauti
4630.
Curtain
2:30,
7:15
and
9:00.
striven for, but none of them have
fully illustrated booklet describing various outting resorts, or write to
attracted one-hundredth part of
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
the attention the great original for three nights, beginning next Mon
Attend the B. P. O. E. Elks Convention, Portland, July 8-13.
has. For one thing, the charac day. Matinee Wednesday. The man
Low fares to all points East June to September.
ters in “ W ay Down East” are agement has also been fortunate in se
wonderfully quaint and original, curing a return engagement of the
“ Spring Maid” for four nights, be
and yet not in the least over ginning
Thursday, June 6.
drawn or grotesque. There is Ili
BAKER.
Holler, known of by every young
“ Way Down East” will be present
THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER SALE IN HISTORY.
ed
in
stock
here
for the first time at
ster in the land, the Squire, the
Doctor, Martha, the Professor and the Baker next week. The Baker com *•
pany, with the noted Western actress,
a whole raft of others who con Jessie
Shirley, in the leading role, will i: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
tribute to the dramatic interest be in the cast, with all the big scenic
and laughable comedy through effects, including the famous snow
t TEN
storm.
ORPHEUM.
The celebrated Mountain Ash Male
Choir, composed of 18 soloists, will bo
the headline attraction at the Orpheum
next week.
The choir appeared in
Portland in concer two seasons ago,
and attracted great throngs.
g
EMPRESS.
Hoi ass o ’s pantomime
production,
“ Paris by Night,” will be the head
liner at the Empress, starting next
Monday afternoon. There will be a
cast of 15 players, including Mario Mo-
lasso and Anna Kremser. There has
seldom been an act of similar import
ance playing the Empress.
PANTAGES.
The Celli Opera Company will be the
star attraction on the programme at
Pantages for the week commencing
with the Monday matinee, June 3.
This celebrated organization will pre
sent the delightful operetta, “ In Old
Madrid,” and many other stellar acts
will be seen in support.
LYRIC.
The Armstrong Follies Company,
headed by Will H. Armstrong, Ethel
Davis, Gus Leonard, Clara Howard, Ed
die Mitchell, Jack Russell and the fam
ous Armstrong “ Baby Dolls,” will
open a Summer engagement at the Ly
ric Theater, commencing with next
Monday’s matinee. The opening bill
will be “ A Big Night.”
THE OAKS.
The return of the weather has
brought crowded audiences to the Oaks
for every performance of the Frank
Musical Comedy Company in
ETHEL DAVIS AND THE B A BY DOLLS WITH THE ARMSTRONG MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Rich
The American Consul,” for which
AT THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK.
there are 300 free seats in the auditori
um. The Boston Symphony Orchestra
gives concerts, an i there is sensational
open-air
act. “ leaping the Gap.”
the
play.
Don’t
fail
to
see
“
Way
ns it is to he unfolded by Mamie vegetables, she gives a wonderful
TH OUSAND
i; Underwood Typewriters j;
i
Adams at the lleilig theatre next
week, beginning Monday, June 3,
will prove interesting and make
him eertninly feel that the work is
wonderfully and truly novel. Man
having no place in tin* play, the
characters are all taken from the
denizens o f the barnyard. First
o f all comes Chanteeler, the lord
ly cock. Then there is Patou the
dog; tide hen pheasant, the pea
cock. the blackbird, the nightin-1
reeepttion to her friends and ac Down East,” and let tthe children
quaintances. They all come in do so. too. This is the first time
their feathered plumage through in four years Portland has had a
a hole in the fence, including the chance to witness a performance
ten fancy cocks who hope to see of it. and never before at popular
the young egoist. Chanteeler, prices.
humbled in the dust by one of
HEILIG.
their number. Rostand has made
The advance seat sale opened Friday
it very clear that all of the birds, nr Maude Adams. Charles Froman
fowls and animals are symbolical fill present this world-famous actress
nd her company in Rostand’s master-
of peoph* one meets with in the j piece,
“ Chanteeler,” at the Heilig
world of today. Seventy peoph I Theater, Seventh and Taylor streets,
JVfAlbQVEPLriA
V
have been sold to the
Western Union Telegraph
Company for use in all of
fices throughout its vast
organization.
All Telegrams, Night
and Day Letters in the fu
ture will be typewritten
on the Underwood.
Every well-known writ
ing machine was carefully
considered by the purchas
ing committee and the Underwood won from the standpoints of
practical utility and mechanical construction.
Underwood Typewriter ompany
(Incorporated.)
68 SIXTH STREET
THE MACHINE YOU W ILL EVENTUALLY BUY.”
88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888
Y. M. C. A.
D a y and N ig h t S ch ools.
NEW TERM OPEING
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912.
Building, Cor. Sixth and Taylor Sts.
OREGON MINING &
TIMBER JOURNAL
Class—
Fee to June 1 .1
Has been successfully published for three years, and is all the
Algebra .......................................... $ 5.00
name implies
Architect, Draft ......................... 7.50
Arithmetic .................................... 2.00
Call at 223 Lumber Exchange Bldg, and get a sample copy.
Automobile Course ..................... 50.00
Bookkeeping ................................. 6.00 i
Boys’ School ................................. 4.001
Business Eng. and Cor................. 2.00
Business Law ............................... 2.00' | t ! ' + í + ! + *+* + *** + ;+ * + * '+ * + * + j + ^ ; + ; + . + . + . + ; + . ^ , 4>; ^ , ^ ; ^ ¿
Carpentry and Woodworking. .. . 10.00
Chemistry ...................................... 10.00 +
Dairying ........................................ 2.00 j ♦
Electricity & Electric Machinery 15.00
English for Foreign Men............. 3.00; +
English Grammar and Reading. . 3.00 •i*
PUBLISH YOUR LEGAL
English Literature ..................... 3.00!
N O T I C E S IN
Freehand Drawing ....................... 7.00 +
French ............................................ 5.00 1 +
Maia 5637
Forestry and Lumbering............. 10.00
A-2686
Geometry ..........*.......................... 5.00 I ■i*
German .......................................... 5.00 +
Latin .............................................. 5.00 j +
Mechanical Drafting ................. 7.50
Penmanship ................................. 2.00 j
♦ • + * + *+ **l*' + **$* *$•♦ '♦ •*► •+•+ * f i $ *
. + .
Pharmacy ...................................... 25.00 (
Plumbing Shop Practice............. 15.00
Duke of Cumberland
Public Speaking ......................... 6.00 iean artist-story of Bohemian der the
Rhetoric .............................S ........ 3.00 Paris, known and Trilby Land.
smashed the hopes of Bonnie
ATTORNEYS
ATTENTION!
/
THE TIMES
SEVEN INSERTIONS FOR $2 .5 0
Spanish .....................................
5.oo The Under Trail, by Anna Alice Prince Charlie and his adherents
Chapin. #1.25. liustrated. Lit
The Mission of Victoria Wilhel
tie, Brown & Co., Boston.
mina, by Jeanne Bartholow Ma-
Hate, love and a secret crosscut
goun. #1. B. W. Huebsch. New
trail in the Virginia Mountains
York City.
make up this attractive novel of
Told with singular pathos, this
the Southland. The character?
story of a young girl’s experiences
are exceedingly well drawn.
in New York City, and in the form
Beggars and Scorners, by Allan of a diary depicts how she met
McAulav. #1.25. John Yane the inevitable man. was deceived
Co.. New York City.
by him and went wrong.” He wrs
An historical novel well worth her employer. A baby came, who
reading— harking back to the tri died shortly after she was born
umphs won in a similar depart and was named after the present
Fame Seekers, by Alice Woods mont by Charles Major—depicting Queen of Spain and the Queen of
#1.20. Illustrated. George H the struggles, intrigues, loves and Holland. As the title of the little
*f?J N C E 3 5 B O Z E N A
AND
Doran Co., New York City.
hates of Scotch Jacobite exiles íd book indicates, this publication
'A N N A M IR 1 , AN D
PRJN CE A L A D A R .
With illustrations by May W il Holland, after the memorable bat strives to fulfill a mission, and
BARON RUDI
son Preston, this attractive novel tie of Culloden in Scotland in ought to serve as a terrible warn
• T H E SPRING MAID” COMES TO THE HEILIG THEATRE FOUR NIGHTS, BEGINNING THURSDAY. JUNE 6. depicts with cleverness an Amer- 1745, when the English army, un
iug. It may, and may not.
Shorthand ...................................... 6.00
Show Card Writing....................... 12.00
Trigonometry ..............................
5.00
Typewriting ................................... 6.00
Vocal M u s ic ................................... 3.00
Call or send for Free Illustrated
Catalogue.
Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spo
kane.
Book Reviews
> f )