t h e t im e s
COMING TO THE HEILIG.
Cathrine Count isa is to begin
on July 14th her long-awaited
summer season at the ileilig—-
Portland’s theatre beautiful, Sev
enth and Taylor streets— where a
wonderful cooling plant makes
The popularity o f Miss Countiss the coming week in the offering Keating & Flood will present one
among all classes of play-goer* i s 'o f the Braham Ben Uujamaa of the biggest and most rip-roar-1 +
no weed of hasty growth. It took troupe o f trained acrobats. There ing attratcions ever seen at the
deep root during her two years o f are eleven in the company, and j Lyric theatre. It will be nothing I
varied stock achievement. She j all are gymnasts of merit. These but fun and music, novelties and ,
has personal charm and distinc- people are said to demonstrate | pretty girls and a general good *
tion. anil since last seen in Port- some of the most extraordinary time for all. The Klks arc all a *
land has come into prominence daring and skillful feats that can jolly good bunch and to be in I ♦
among the best-known women of be
accomplished with muscle, keepinL with the spirit the Arm- ^
the stage, adapted alike to com strength and endurance.
strong Follies Company will pre- .j,
edy and roles of strong, sincere
sent “ Oh. You Bill,” a laugh-pro
+
emotion. She will have a tremen
voker without an equal. A special
ARE YOU A MASON?”
dous welcome.
feature will be moving pictures of
Sydney Ayres, also a strong fa One of the Greatest Farce Com scenes of the arrival of the Elks f
vorite. and an actor of refinement
and general important features +
edies Closes Season at the
and charm, will be the leading
taken during the day. Each day
Baker Theatre.
support, associated with players of
there will be new pictures—those +
personality and achievement, ex
that have been taken during the
The Baker Stock Company
perienced with the b e s t stars and successful spring and summer sea- 1 J afternoon shown the same night,
combinations. Among them are son will come to an end with the Then the “ Barefoot aDuce” which ♦
Henry Hall. Roy Clements, Robert sixteenth week which opens next I has been the talk of the town dur- j »
Lawler. John ('. Livingston, Chas. Sunday matinee at the Baker, j ing the past week will hold the 4 .
R. Schaff, Edward Wilbur, Claire The final bill will be that scream boards for another week. There
Sinclair. Georgia-
Woodthorpe, ing farce comedy. “ Are You aj will be Elks’ songs galore. Elk |
Myrtle Langford. June Alquest. Mason?” which has not been seen comedy and “ Hello. Bill.” brand-
little Ruth Ormsby and others.
here for over four years. The fame new song by Ed. Armstrong and
of the Baker Stock company is sung by charming Ethel Davis
AT THE EMPRESS.
not entirely local by any means, and the entire audience will be
and a visit to Portland w ould! only one of the special song feat-
There will be special per-
One of the swiftest and most hardly seem complete without see -1 *Jres- 1 here
Most
appropriate
for
Elk
tormancea
every day- to suit the
ing
it.
thrilling aerobatic acts of the year
will
be.
for
it
is
nothing
''evasion,
and
on Friday night tin 1
will lie seen at the Empress for week it
but roars of laughter from begin Baby Dolls wil hold a contest after
ning to end. and people do love to each performance.
laugh when they go to the theatre
— especially in hot weather. There
t Now For The Seashore!
I
|
I
CATHRINE COUNTISS.
theatre-going as inviting in hot
weather as in mid-winter. Henry
Bernstein's vivid and gripping
play, “ The Thief,” will be the
opening bill its first local presen
tation at popular prices, from 25c
to 75c. The scat sale for “ The
Thief” begins Thursday, July 11,
and the same places may also be
secured for the modem successes
to follow. There will lie a new
play each week.
HEILIGTHEATRE
Via the
Season Tickets on
Sale June 1st
U N ñ S s E e
T t \
_ # 1
i ( 0 _ M S u
( OGDEN »SHASTA 1
ROUTES
3-Dav Tickets on Sale
Saturday & Sunday to
TILLAMOOK AND NEWPORT BEACHES I
Season fares from the principal points to Newport or Tillamook Beaches »
are ua follows:
To
Fare
To
Fare
From
$0.25
Tillamook Beaches
Portland
Newport
$4.00
Tillamook Beaches
Oregon Citv Newport
6.25
4.70
Tillamook Beaches
5.15
Salem
Newport
6.00
Tillamook Beaches
Albany
Newport
4.00
7.30
3.75
Tillamook Beaches
Corvallis
Newport
7.10
Newport
5.80
Tillamook Beaches
Eugene
9.00
Roseburg
Newport
8.75
Tillamook Beaches
12.00
12.00
Tillamook Beaches
Newport
Medford
17.20
Tillamook Beaches
12.00
Ashland
Newport
17.75
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.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE C. & E. R. R.
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.
Cali on our nearest agent for “ Vacation Days in Oregon,” a beauti
+
fully illustrated booklet describing various outting resorts, or write to
;
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
Seventh and Taylor Sts. Phones:
+
Main 1 and A 1122.
Attend the B. P. O. E. Elks Convention, Portland, July 8-13.
♦
Low fares to all points East June to September.
Seven Afternoons at 2:30 o ’clock;
Seven Evenings at 8:30 o ’clock.— 1
Beginning Sunday, July 7,— The
world-famous Kinemacolor (Nat .• sv J J V A v m v v .w ^ y v jv jy j/j.v .v .v .v .v .v .'.v .v .v .» & !A ri
ural color)
Motion
Pictures, j >
THE LARGEST TYPEW RITER SALE IN HISTORY.
Scenes of the World, both from :•
life and nature. The Eighth Won
der of the World : shows every
thing in its natural color. Prices:
75c. 50c. 25c; afternoons. 50c. 25c. I
Reserved scats now selling for en-
ga gement.
:•
Portland’s greatest
favorite,
Cathrine Countiss, coming to the
Ileilig in a limited summer engage
ment in several of her famous
roles, supported by Sydney Ayres,
have been sold to the
opens Sunday evening, July 14th,
Western Union Telegraph
in Henry Bernstein’s wonderful
Company for use in all of
play, “ The Thief,” followed by a
fices throughout its vast
weekly change of bill, introducing
famous successes of the period,
organization.
never presented in Portland, ex
All Telegrams, Night
cept at the +2 scale. Evenings:
and Day Letters in the fu
lower floor, first 11 rows. 75c. last
7 rows. 50c. Balcony. 5 rows. 50c;
ture will be typewritten
(i rows. 35c; 11 rows. 25c. Gallery.
on the Underwood.
35c and 25c.
Popular Wednes
Every well-known writ
day matinee, any seat in theatre,
25c. Special Saturday matinee,
ing machine was carefully
entire lower door. 50c; entire bal
considered by the purchas
cony. 25c; entire gallery, 25c. Res
ing committee and the Underwood won from the standpoints of
ervations for season tickets opens
practical utility and mechanical construction.
July 5; reservations for first week
opens July 11 th.
!
TEN THOUSAND
Underwood Typewriters
Richard Vivian at the Baker.
is mi coler place in the city than
| the Baker, by the way, and this
has been amply demonstrated
many times. The plot of “ Are
You a Mason?” deals with the at
tempt of two married men—a
young and an old one— to explain
certain hours away from the fam
ily heart by saying they have
joined the Masons, and as neither
one knows the other is bluffing,
the attempts to demonstrate the
secret doings at their lodges and
other mysterious things connect
ed with them from a goodly part
o f the fun.
PANTAG ES Theatre:!
7th and Alder Sts. Matinee daily,
1 g li
Underwood T ypew riter C om p a n y
(Incorporated.)
Ji
Week commencing Monday mat
68 SIXTH STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON.
inee, July 8. Portland’s newest. j §
coolest and most beautiful theatre. 8
Absolutely fireproof, will offer a | §
“ THE MACHINE YOU W ILL EVENTUALLY BUY.”
bill of sensational vaudeville, es -1 g
pocially arranged for the Elks' nu I'
■v.v.v.v*w .v.v.vjw AVJ.v.% vyj.% w jivJm % rœ traæ i8r;
tional convention. Special engage- -
AT THE LYRIC.
ssæ&sæ .
.v .’ .v .v .'i
incut The Seven Aviator (¡iris. •.V V W A SftSA W .V aS
Eur Elks’ week commencing with M is s Carlyle Lowe and a
THE
with Mondav matinee. Julv Sth. company of 20 pretty girls, clever
principals and mirth-provoking
comediennes, in a big smart musi
cal comedy success. Si Jenks. late
comedian in “ Get - Rich - (¿nick
W allingford”
company.
Four I
harmonious girls, the act delight-!
fill. The Ansonia Trio. Roman I k Has been successfully published for three years, and is all the
gladiators, Wm. Morrow & * ( •<*••!
name implies
in ‘ ‘ Happy
Millions.” — Extr ra! S
Call at 223 Lumber Exchange Bldg, and get a sample copy.
Extra! Return engagement un
OREGON MINING &
TIMBER JOURNAL
!
I
equalled for the benefit of those
who were unable to secure ac
commodations at the previous en
gagement. the Barefoot (Trilby)
Texas Tommy Dancers, in sensa
tional terpsiehorean
novelties.
Popular prices. Matinee daily.—
Box office open 1(1 a. m. to 10 p. 111 .
Boxes and first row balcony re
served. Phones: A 2236; Main
Pidti. Curtain 2:30. 7:15 and 0:00
p. m.
FIRST ANIMAL HOSPITAL
LEW SULLY AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE.
B. P. O. E.
cast to present the remarkable
Tliat stands l'or " B, st Place o f play, the scenery is magnificent.
I lie lighting effects are marvelous
Entertainment” thè Orpheiim
and the vaudeville production of
wliere throughout Elks .-oliven-1 “ The Drums of Onde” is given
timi week míe of tln wonders of with such finesse that the little
the dramatie world n i I, staged. play is listed as the dramatic tri
That it is
David Helasen s “ I
Droins of umph of the season
Dude” is lieadliner ni
- >pe Belasi oan from first to last is
eial bill tliat is pregr, n-ned fol evidenced by the fact that real
Portland's noven days li m em - Hindoos are engaged to play the
niakiug. “ The Drmns if Onde” part of mutineers.
w as presented tor two solili years
Then there are six other big acts ]
in London and non ts on its tirsi on .........invention bill. These are
tour of America midi it the aiis- Lew Sully, noted minstrel; Edna
picos of the world s gr eatest plav- Luhy, pretty mimic: Sealin' and
The Drums of Dude” Dueles. French dancers: Eugene
pruduoor
is built around the Sepoy Mass Trio, novel gymnasts: Stein, llume
acre in 1857 in India and its dra and Thomas, genuine entertainers,
tn riO jL d a v i «5
mat io situations are most intense and the Four Florinuuids. balan •ANrwrrR oto r o i x i t * c o
A T TICE- L Y R I C
Belasco has gathered a capable cers on free ladders.
It W i l E s t a b l is h e d In t h e O r ie n t O v e r
T w o T h o u sa n d Y e a rs Ago.
One must go to tbe orient and look
back more than 2,000 years to find tbe
first animal hospital known.
The famous Buddhist emperor o f In
dia. Asoka. whose long reign from 204
to 227 B. C. nhonmled In many good
works, was probably the earliest to es
tablish a hospital for the treatment of
animals, says Our Dumb Animals.
Asoka was a true humanitarian as well
as a most powerful sovereign and. al
though ruling a vast domain, became
deeply Impressed by the horrors of
warfare.
tie gave up hts desire for conquest,
and the rock inscriptions, which are
■till extant, record such beneficent
edicts or his ns the counseling of plant
ing hade trees, the digging of wells,
sending out of missionaries, appoint
ment of special officers to supervise
charities, the establishing of hospitals
for humankind and animal*.
It is of interest to know that the last
.v i v .v .v .v .v .- a j a v ,.,.;
remaining of Anoka's hospitals was
devoted to animals It covered twen
ty five acres and was divided into
proper wants and courts tor the ac
c o m m o d a t io n of the p n tle D ts.
When
an animal was sick or in j u r e d Its mas
ter had o n ly to bring It to tbe hospital,
where It was cared for without regard
to tbe caste of Its owner and where. If
necessary. It found an asylum I d old
age.
v . M . C . A.
D a y and Night Schools.
NEW TERM OPEING
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912
Building, Cor. Sixth and Taylor Sts
Class
Fee to June 1.
Algebra
...................................* 5.00
Architect, Draft
7.50
I Arithmetic ............
2.00
Automobile Course
50.00
j Bookkeeping ........
6.00
’ School ........
4.00
IS WARD OLD FASHIONED? . Boys
Business Eng. and Cor.
2.00
Business Law . . . .
2.00
C r i t ic s S a y B o s t o n N a t io n a l s ' P r e s i*
arpen
try
and
Woodworking.
10.00
d e n t Is U s i n g 1876 M e th o d s .
'hemistrv
..........
. .
io . oo
President John M Ward Is using dairying
..................................... 2.00
1S7«5 methods on his Poston Nationals, Electricity & Electric Machinery 15.00
so say the Poston critics, lie expects English for Foreign Men................. 3.00
his pitchers to do as much base run English Grammar and Reading.. 3.00
..................... 300
nine and batting ns any one. fie in English Literature
sfructed one the other day to try to Freehand Drawing ......................... 7*00
French
5.00
hit a bit sooner at the ball just after
and Lumbering............. 10.00
he had seen that one ground out to the Forestry
Geometry ...................................
second baseman
By hitting sooner.
? <,r(n a n ......................................... ¿ .» o
Ward told him. he would hit singles Latin ......................................... g 0 q
through the pitcher, nil of which Is Mechanical Drafting
7^50
very true.
Penmanship ................................. 2 00
Pitcher Hub Perdue snv* Ward ought Pharmacy .................................* * ’ 25 00
nor to expect them to play as the Plumbing Shop Practice.............. 15 00
boys did in ’70 when there's no one on Public Speaking ......................... e!oO
Rhetoric
3.00
the team who saw the games of *76.
fP » nial> .......................................... 50)0
Shorthand
6.00
Show Card Writing....................... 12.00
Trigonometry .................
”
¿ qq
D o n lin M a k i n g G o od .
Mike Donlin is making good In right Typewriting .................«!oo
field for the Pirates. He la batting > ocal M u s ic................................... j Q0
Call or send for Free h'lustrated
considerably over .300 and playing a
Catalogue.
grand game In the field.
Similar school«
I
Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane.