MOUNINO ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, OCTOI1EU 22, 1911.
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At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
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est " Offer
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SCEnsX FROM THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS, "HE CAME FROM
MILWAUKEE," AT HEILIG.
The big musical comedy auccese, "He Came from Milwa.ukeaJL.wUL be the
attrtiotr atTtiXmgThatr, Savanth and Taylor etreete, for three
nights, beginning Thursday, October 2ft. wUh a epeclal prlca matinaa
Saturday.
SAM BERNARD. "
Sam Bernard, who Is on of tba
most popular laugh-makers, will be
one of the Important events of this
season, as It will be his first appear
ance In this city. In what la conceded
to be hia greatest success, ''He Came
From Milwaukee." Mr. Bernard comes
to the HelUg theatre Thursday, for
'three nights and. special price mati
nee Saturday.
This musical comedy is in two acts,
the first showing a hotel at Oatend,
and the second the plaza In front of
the palace at Zurach. Us authors are
Mark Swan and Edgar Smith, the
lyrics are credited to Edward Madden,
and the music to Ben M. Jerome, L. A.
Hlrsch and Melvtlle Ellis.
' In this play, Mr. Bernard baa been
supplied with one of the best roles
' that has come to him for a long time
that of a wealthy Milwaukee brew
er who Is traveling .In Europe -with
a young Duke of Zurach. This duke's
uncle has been forced to abdicate his
throne for reckless extravagance auu
there Is a very active conspiracy on
to prevent the Duke, who Is the next
In line of accession, succeeding his
deposted relative. The Duke has
fallen a victim to the charms of an
heiress who hails from Fort Wayne,
Ind., who despite her mother's.ajn'ai
tlon to have her marry a title. Is de
termined not to. On thia account the
Duke falls deeper In love with her
and to press his attention, exchanges
Identities with the brewer. As the
Duke, the Milwaukeelan Is forced to
go to Zurach and Is crowned only to
learn that his false position Is a crime
punishable by death. More compllca
Uons ensue but they are finally
smoothed out into a glorious ensem
ble.
The production of "He Came From
Milwaukee" was made ready for stage
presentation by Sidney Ellison, the
English stage manager from George
Edwardes' Gaiety Theatre; London.
Mr. Bernard has assembled as his
support an excellent company, which
among Its principals -include Nella
Bergen, Louise Mink, Anna Wheaton,
Alice Gordon, Billy Gaston, George
Baldwin, Henry Norman, John J. Cain,
Charles R. Burrows, and a large and
HEILIG THEATRE
Seventh and Taylor Streets
Phones Main 1 and A-1122.
4 NIGHTS beginning SUNDAY Oct. 22
Special Price Matinee Wednesday.
Jos. M. Gates presents
The Big Musical Comedy Success
"BRIGHT EYES"
With the Favorite Players
CECIL LEAN and FLORENCE
HOLBROOK
Excellent Cast Complete Production
by the author of "Three Twins."
PRICES:
Evenings: $1.60. $1, 75c, 50c.
Wednesday Matinee: $1, 75c, 60c, 35c
and 25c.
Seats now selling for engagement.
AT HEILIG THEATRE -3
NIGHTS beginning THURSDAY,
, OCT. 26.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
Sam 8. and Lee Shubert (Inc.)
- present
The Famous Comedian
SAM BERNARD
In the Musical Comedy Success
"HE CAME FROM MILWAUKEE"
Excellent Cast Splendid Production.
Prices.
Evenings: $2, $1.50, $L 75c, 60c
Saturday Matinee: $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c,
35c and 25c.
SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY,
OCT. 24.
w J
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook In
"Bright Eyes" at the Helllg theatre
4 nighte, commencing Sunday night,
October 22.
COMING TO HEILIG THEATRE
Week beginning SUNDAY, OCT. 29.
MIZZI HAJOS
In the Vlenesse Operetta
"THE SPRING MAID."
An Un que Industry In Soan.
Au lniMrt:int ind'ii.rry mhi mit- e
collar to S(Hlll) th- tllMllllt:l( turn (if
rbe Jut? urn! Iicinp KiirxInU i n lied "hi
parata " I'lfM-tli-ally all of Hi ' work
Ing olae" ue llii t-bcnp and (inn i dm
able form of footwmr nlnuM -miii
sively the year around. Aiiirmitii
are also popular In f tin Aiit-rim. ,to
whlrb tboiiflNDd of pulm are fXHrtii
annually. The alpurjnita Ik hhioV m
winding the nerop or Jute rie tirminl
to form a oraifll foot Mlintwd inn l nml
by then firmly fnnipninir the irdi to
getber a strong rope sole about a quar
ter of an Inch thick I mud. Whit
and black, are the colors gpnerstly pr.
f erred, thniiub red. blue and brwwo at
pargatas f r also sold.
Suitable Mental Para.
Toting Jobblns is so fond of eating
be can't think of anything without It
So what do you suppose be did wbeo
the literature teacher told the student
to make selection from noted ICngllsb
writers r
"What did be dor
"He selected Qogg and Lamb "-Baltimore
American.
"BRIGHT EYES."
The second act of "Bright Eyes,"
the new musical play by the autnors
of "Three Twins," Is a novelty In that
It shows both the lower and upper
floors of a carriage house on the es
tate of a wealthy gentleman near New
York City. In this scene the fun
arises from the Innocent meeting or
a young actor and a society woman at
the same time that there Is in the
same place an equally innocent meet
ing of the actor's wife and the bus-
; band or the society woman. The slt
, uatlon Is complicated by a clandestine
meeting In the same place of a coach
man and a ladies' maid. While one
couple Is In the loft the other Is be
low and the efforts, of each to escape
tue other creates no end of' amuse
ment The entire scene hubbies over
with pure fun and It is handled with
out a suggestion of vulgarity. In ad
dltlon to an Interesting -story, logical
and consistent, beautiful and catchy
music has been .written for It by Karl
Hoschna. and J6. M. Gaites. its uro
! ducer, has given It a scenic equipment
; that Is very elaborate and has lntro
; duced a number of novel mechanical
and electrical effects. A chorus of
more than fifty Is employed and the
costuming Is particularly gergeous and
effective. Every girl In the chorus
could easily qualify for a beauty show
and In addition everyone can sing and
many of them are unusually good
dancers. The cast Is headed by Cecil
Lean and Florence Holbrook,1 two of
the most popular fun makers on the
stage today and Is . com posed of an
exceptionally clever company of well
known players. "Bright Eyes" will
lie seen at the Helllg Theatre four
nights, commencing Sunday, October
22. -
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8
LASTS ONLY ONE WEEK LONGER
The Morning Enterprise and The Weekly Oregonian
(Clackamas County's Daily)
(The Northwest's Greatest Weekly)
Until November I, 1912
Regular Price of the
Horning Enterprise
by mail is $3.00
So
This Offer is Good
Present as Well as
New Subscribers
to
JUST THINK More than an Entire
Year to Clackamas County's live daily:
and the Northwest's greatest weekly
for the price of one paper only. Bargain
period ends October 31, 1911. On that
day, or any day between now and then,
$3 will pay for both papers to Novem
ber 1, 1912. Positively no orders taken
at this rate after October 31, 1911.
Subscribe with your postmaster, or R.R.
carrier, or bring direct to the Oregon
City Enterprise, Oregon City, Ore., on
or before October 31.
Regular Price of the
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is $1.50
ThisOffer Is Good to
Present as Well as
New Subscribers
Send Your Subscription at Once and Telijfour Friends About. Our JJreat Offer
The Sooner You Subscribe the More ' You Get, As the Paper Starts at Once
cccoc
gabecrlbet tor toe. Deftly Dtarprlsa.
Tualee af Miletue,
The flrst scientific f bicker was
Tbales of Miletus, born abont 636 R. C.
He was the first to attempt a logical
solution of material phenomena, tplth
oot resorting to, mytholosrlcsl represen
tations. In other words. Tbales was
tba flrst msn. so far as we know, to
try to And out tba actual truth con
cerning tba world we live In, Ita origin.
constitution and destinv
kf x( t, &
REAL ESTATE TRANSriHS
Charles Drawer and Marjr 0. Brtw
r to H. K. Yargen. S acres of seciW
4, township 4 south, rane 1 Mt:
$2.8 CO.
Unllod States to Rotch B. Bundr,
33.22 acres of section 18, townibl; I
south, range 3 east; Patent.
C. N. and Isabella Wonacott to Jul
ius M. Jlhnson, 7-41 acres of "
3S, township a south, ranice 4 eat;
12,22.1. . r
Margaret Harrington to Jamei
Deeson and Anna Ileeaon, lund In Mo
tions 4 and 8, township 4 south, rM
3 east; $26. ...
It. W. and , Katharine IavllM
Conrad Owen, S acres of llnchel ir
kins D. L C. No. 43, township 4 eouia.
range 2 east; $300.
R. W. Davidson to Loul B. JcJiW!,
10 acres of Rachel Larslni D. I
No. 4.1, township 6 south, range t
$1,800.
plckannlny Band with "IN OLD QENTUCKY" at Baker Theatre all thle week, starting Sunday, Matinee.
Matinee Saturday.
Bargain M.tlne, W.dne.dsy. R,gU.r
"IN OLD KENTUCKY."
That delightful 'ramMc offering
"In Old Kentucky," . .j .ash and
wholesome as ever, Is to br tba at
traction at the Dakar TheaU suit
ing today matinee. This charming
romance of the blue-grass state, with
Its merry little darlceya. Its exciting
horse rnee, Its capital comedy scenes
and Its Interesting portrayal of a
phase of life In the blue-grass coun
try, has never worn out Its welcome
with playgoers here. It still holds
Its ow with the best of latter-day
plays. The standard of excellence al
ways maintained by the management
of "In Old Kentucky" In connection
with the presentation of this play
an absolute guarantee that everything
will b dona to maka the forthcoming
engagement here In every respect as
tncceaatul as former appearances. In
the cast will be Miss Mildred Johnson,
her third season aa brave "Madge
Drlerly," the little mountain heroine,
Hert o. Clark, George M. DaVere, Wal
ter Fredericks. Theora Carter and
Helen a.irney. A fine new scenlo
production has been prepared for thin
wesson's tour of "in 0ld Kentneky."
Matinees will be glven Wednesday
(Bargain Day) and Saturday, and
eats are now selling at the bo, of
rice. m .. w
"Roma's Need of Dynamite."
Rev. 8. A. Hayworth, of the HJ"
Baptist church announces that ne '
wrench tonight on "Rome's Need
Dynamite." This topic will torsi"
food for serious reflection and nou'
ha heard by all moral weakling
need strength to enable them to over
coma life's unpUtlona.
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE-
The revival meetings at the Chfl
tlan Church of Gladstone
tlnua all of this week. On J"'
October 23. there will be B1"!,
hood meeting, when several P8"!':
from Portland will be present, w
Friday evening of last week tw0 w ,
oonvertad. Tha , meeting .
charge of Rar. and Mrs. M. f.
of Portland, with Rev. A. H- Mu"
as pastor. ,
Our greatest olubblng ofTai-. XJ
Morning Rntarprlsa by
Weekly Oregonian, both until No"
ber l. mi, for only $3. Off'
October II, lfll.