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About The times. (Portland, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1912)
+ 4 + 4 * 4 i+ i+ 4 + i+ 4 + ;+ s + i+ 4 + 4 + i+ 4 + 4 + j Monday, June 10th. Reserved my Pinkerton’s First Case.” Mar- t >+:+•+• seat tickets will be placed on sale ron & Ilyins will appear as origin + beginning Friday, June 7th. Prices ators of the two-men minstrels in * 25e to 75c. a little old time minstrelsy. ; Kinemacolor pictures are not Via the merely moving pictures— they are AT THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK. the thing itself, and the immensc “ + A> For' Rose Festival week com t vaiue of the natural color photog mencing with next Monday mat raphy as applied to kinetics by the ♦ Urban-Smith invention is demon inee Keating & Flood will present 3-Day Tickets on Sale + Season Tickets on strated by the facilities which the the popular Armstrong Follies Saturday & Sunday to Sale June 1st authorities offered the Kiuemac Company in the amusing concoc olor camera corps at the great In tion of mirth and music, “ A Trip to Panama” . All the favorites will dian Durbar. The Kinemacolor process sug be in the cast and promise the gests that the day may come when theatre-goers of this city a big even the newspapers will have be treat. Will II. Armstrong and Gus come obsolete and the general pub Leonard will handle the two com + lie will take its news daily in mov edians who make you laugh, will t Season fares from the principal points to Newport or Tillamook Beaches have the biggest time of their lives + ing color views. are as follows: Fare To To Fare From The Durbar lent itself admirably in this trip. Ethel Davis and Clara + Tillamook Beaches $6.25 Newport $4.00 to color illustration. The arrival Howard, who need no introduction + Portland Tillamook Beaches 6.25 Newport Oregon Citv 4.70 of the King and Queen at Bom to the Lyric patrons, will be on i Salem 5.15 Tillamook Beaches Newport 6.00 bay in the royal yacht and the hand to please and the famous 4.00 Tillamook Beaches Newport 7.30 royal procession through the city Armstrong Baby Dolls will as ever t Albany Newport 3.75 Tillamook Beaches Corvallis 7.10 — a prophecy of the brilliant be an attraction in themselves. 5.80 Tillamook Beaches Newport 9.00 groupings of the British and In During the parades next week the ; Eugene 8.75 Tillamook Beaches Newport dian troops follow in subsequent performances will be regulated so ♦ Roseburg Tillamook Beaches Newport 1 2 .0 0 17.20 Medford scenes. The pageant is presentee'- that everyone may see them, even Tillamook Beaches 1 2 .0 0 Newport 17.75 Ashland in an ascending scale of interest. the performers. The last perform ♦ <S> Tickets to above points on sale daily good all season, with correspond Their majesties arrive at Selim ances in the evening beginning im ♦ ing low fares from other points. -Week-end tickets are also on sale from garh by train, following which is mediately after the parades have + various points. the grand state entry through the passed the Lyric. On the other + SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE C. & E. R. R. elephant gate of the Delhi Fort evenings the performances will be + affording a wondrous spectacle of at the regular time— 7:30 and Leaves Albany at 7:30 A. M., Corvallis 8:00 A. M. and connects with + S. P. trains 10, 14 and 28 from points south. the native princes in their equi 9:15. Call on our nearest agent for “ Vacation Days in Oregon,’ ’ a beauti + pages of scarlet, silver and gold in fully illustrated booklet describing various outting resorts, or write to An A u t o g r a p h Request. + set with dazzling jew els; the ele Ambassadors receive many queer re* JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. phant and camel corps with their + magnificent trappings, the review <luests ln tbe course of their official du Attend the B. P. O. E. Elks Convention, Portland, July 8-13. ties Here ts one that was sent to Mr. + of the famous Black Watch of While hy a western woman, who ln- Low fares to all pointa Eaat June to September. + Scotland and in all of over 50,000 closed pieces of linen, when he was British and Indian troops; the minister to Germany many years ago: '♦ • ♦ • 4 : * i t i t l + i + : + ? 4 i + 4 + ! $ + i + i + + i + 4 + * i + i + ? + f + ? + H ruins of Ancient Delhi, the horse "W e are going to give a fair I d our races at Calcutta for the K ing’s church, and I am making an autograph cup, the ascent of the King and quilt. I want you to gel me (he auto THE LARGEST TYPEW RITER SALE IN HISTORY. Queen on their thrones robed in graphs of the emtieror and empress, royal regalia— in short, it is the the crown prince and Bismarck, and real Durbar brought to America tell them to be very careful not to where we do not feel the blazing wrl,e to° Dear tbe ,°f a ; ' nnree- sun or blinding dust o f India but UQg tbe(|, tcKetber/- are privileged to enjoy all ot its grandeur from an operu chair | ------------- " without the discomforts of a fa tiguing journey to the Orient. A special lecturer and an aug 7th and Taylor Sts. Phones Main mented orchestra, which will ren 1 and A 1122 have been sold to the der Oriental melodies and stirring Week cpmmecing Monday> June 10th marches composed for the Durbar Western Union Telegraph 1HTRBAR IN KINEMACOLOR will add to the beauty and fasci World’s Greatest Pageant; $100,000 Company for use in all of production, reprodi es important cere nation of the production. fices throughout its vast monies, processions, pageants in Bom bay, Delhi and Calcutta, during their organization. “W IL D F IR E '’ AT THE BAKER. Now For The Seashore! ; I I : TILLAMOOK DAINTY CLARA HOWARD AT THE LYRIC WITH THE ARM- STRONG FOLLIES CO. A RARE TREAT AT THE HEILIG. The most gorgeous and inspir ing pageant in tile w orld’s history, “ Tho Durbar in Kinemacolor, ” reproducing in action and natural color the dazzling splendor attend ing the Coronation of King George and Queen Mary as Emperor and Empress of India, comes to the Ilcilig theatre, 7th and Taylor streets, Cortland, for six after noons and evenings, beginning TEN HEILIGTHEATRE Imperial Majesties’ Indian Tour. Popular prices— Evening, 75c, 50c, 25c; matinees—50c, 25c. Lillian Rusell’s Exciting Racing Play for Rose Festival Week. The Baker Stock Company will be seen in “ W ildfire” for Rose Festival week. This is the great racing play in which Lillian Rus sell starred for a couple of seasons and afterwards Pauline Hall and in that fascinating role of the brilliant and dashing young wi- PRINCESS RAJAH IN ORIENTAL DANCES AT ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK. Frank Keenan, greatest charac of Cleopatra,” a creation of her ter actor in (In1 United States, is own. Princess Rajah carries with to headline the Orpheum hill to her 18 trunks of costumes and two trunks of snakes. The act of open with the matinee of Monday Princess Rajah is listed as the June 10th, in “ Man to Man,” a most sensational in vaudeville to one-act play which shows to the day. utmost tin1 extraordinary power Others on the new Orpheum bill o f the star to portray virile roles are: Ed Wynn, the hoy with the Mr. Keenan's daughter is a mem funny hat assisted by Edwin Rus- ber of the cast of his little com s o i i , English comedian; Boinlini pany. “ Man to Man” is a socio Brothers, wizzards of the accord- logical sketch built around a tight eon; Winsch and Poore in “ No between laborer and capitalist. Trespassing” ; Carl Demurest, the. Second on the new bill is Prin dancing violinist, and Mareena cess Rajah, a beautiful Egyptian, and Deltou Brothers, novelty who will appear in “ The Dance I acrobats. P A N T A G E S Theatre 7th and Alder Sts. Matinee daily. Week commencing Monday Matinee, June 10th—Special Bose Week engage ments at Portland’s newest, most beau tiful and coolest and absolutely fire proof playhouse. Arthur Lavine & Co. in “ THE FLYING DREADNAUGHT’ ’ Vaudeville’s merriest musical burletta. Sam Hood, the man from Kentucky. Le- Roy & Cahill, thoso merry entertainers. The Royal Italian Four, stellar soloists and instrumentalists. Ernest Alvo Troupe, Europe’s greatest bar acrobats. Pantagescope, latest animated events. Pantages orchestra, H. K. Evenson, di rector. Prices— 15c and 25c; matinee daily; boxes and first row balcony re served. Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones: A 2236; Main 4336. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 9. Special intermisison at parade time. TH OUSAND Underwood Typewriters ij 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. Y. M . C . A. Day and Night Schools. NEW TERM OPEINO MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912. Building, Cor. Sixth and Taylor Sta. J FRANK BURKE. Claas— Fee to June 1. popular actor with Baker Stock Co., ln Algebra .......................................... $ 5.00 “ Wildfire.” Architect, Draft ......................... 7.50 ..................................... 2.00 dow. Miss Alice Fleming, will Arithmetic Automobile Course ..................... 50.00 again take her place at the head Bookkeeping .................................. 6.00 o f the Baker Stock Company for Boys’ School ................................. 4.00 the remainder of the season. This Business Eng. and C o r ................ 2.00 »Mrs. Barrington’s husband has Business Law ............................... 2.00 Carpentry and W oodw orking.... 10.00 just died and left her nothing but Chemistry ...................................... 10.00 a stabel of race horses, which he Dairying ........................................ 2.00 had always kept a secret from her, Electricity Sc Electric Machinery 15.00 and which circumstances make it [ English for Foreign Men.............. 3.00 English Grammar and Reading. . 3.00 necessary for her to also keep a] English Literature ..................... 3.00 secret from everyone. But these I Freehand Drawing ....................... 7.00 horses are her only salvation and] Ere rich ............................................. she pluekily goes about it to make them win her living for her. “ Wildfire” is a play like its name full of go and ginger, excite ment and surprises and in the hands of the capable Baker com pany will be something Portland people can take their visiting friends to see with much pride— and also without the necessity of going broke to do so. It will eon- linn«“ all through Rose Carnival week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday and the usual pop ular bargain night Monday. The opening performance will be Sun day matinee. AT THE EMPRESS. MARION a HEINS AT THE EMPRESS NEXT WEEK o JO © AND NEWPORT BEACHES Because it will be Rose Festival week. Sullivan «k Considine will «‘tnl an extra strong show to the Empress next week, starting witth the Monday matinee. “ Like Fa ther. Like Son.” is the laughable farce which will be used by John C. Barrows and John Lancaster Eddie Herron ami Madge Douglas, who were favorites in “ The Gin gerbread Man,” will offer “ Jim- 5.00 Forestry and Lumbering............ 10.00 Geometry ...................................... 5.00 German .......................................... 5.00 Latin .............................................. 5.00 Mechanical Drafting .................. 7.50 Penmanship ................................. 2.00 Pharmacy ............. „ ...................... 25.00 Plumbing Shop Practice............. 15.00 Public Speaking ......................... 6.00 Rhetoric ........................................ 3.00 Spanish .......................................... 5.00 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. THE ' OREGON MINING & TIMBER JOURNAL Has been successfully published for three years, and is all the name implies Call at 223 Lumber Exchange Bldg, and get a sample copy. if í + ! + “+ ! + . + . + . + . + “4 ¡ + ¡ + . + . + . + « + ¡ + . + . + . + : t . + . + i + I + . +¡> A ATTENTION! T T O R NEYS PUBLISH YOUR NOTICES LEGAL IN THE TIMES Main 5637 SEVEN A-2686 INSERT IONS FOR $2.50 +4+*+4+4+»+»+ »+t+$+t 4$4t+4+$+t+<$+Z+4+<t+4+<$ 114 1» 14| The Under Trail, by Anna Alice smashed the hopes of Bonnie Chapin. $1.25. Unstrated. L it-, Prince Charlie and his adherents tie. Brown & Co., Boston. The Mission of Victoria Wilhel Hate, love and a secret crosscut mina, by Jeanne Bartholow Ma- trail in the Virginia Mountains' gnun. $1. B. W. Iluebsch. New make up this attractive novt1! of York City. the Southland. The characters are exceedingly well drawn. Told with singular pathos, this Beggars and Scorners, by Allan story of a young girl’s experiences McAulay. $1.25. John Yane in New York City, and in the form of a diary depicts how she met Co., New York City. the inevitable man. was deceived An historical novel well worth by him and went wrong.” He wrs reading—harking back to the tri her employer. A baby came, who Fame Seekers, by Alice Woods j utnphs won in a similar depart died shortly after she was bom $1.20. Illustrated. George H ! ment by Charles Major—depicting and was named after the present the struggles, intrigues, loves and Queen of Spain and the Queen of Doran Co., New York City. With illustrations by May Wil hates of Scotch Jacobite exiles in Holland. As the title of the little son Preston, this attractive novel ! Holland, after the memorable bat book indicates, this publication depicts with cleverness an Amer tie of Cullodeu in Scotland iD strives to fulfill a mission, and iean artist-story of Bohemian 1745, when the English army, un ou«iu-W «erve as a terrible warn Paris, known and Trilbv Land. der the Duke o f Cumberland. ing. It may, and may not. ' I