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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1908)
JAPAPJESE GIVE GUESTS NO REST Emperor Greets Officers and Sends Message of Friend ship to Roosevelt. UNUSUAL HONORS SHOWN After Reception Invites OMccrs to luncheon and Gives Sperry Splen did Vase "Banzals" Greet Americans at Every Step. TOKIO. Ort. 0. The third day of the American occupation of Japan brought about every description of entertainment for the officers and men of the Asiatic fleet and the visiting business men fro the Pacific Coast, from an audience and luncheon with royalty to a baaeball came between nines from the fleet and Kelo l.'nlveiKlty. Luncheons. Harden parties. Japanese dinners commencing early. Eu ropean dinners becinninB later, and theater parties, all involving the careful distri bution of invitations, because occurring in half a dozen places at the same time, kept the American (tucsts busy. For the present Toklf is the cer.ter "f attraction, many officers and about 0 men visiting this city dally, but Voko bama is tilled with bluejackets, who are offered even" form of entertainment, while large numbers of others are visit ing near-by points of interest by means of special trains. Japanese Avoid Friction. ' l"p to the present time perfect order lias prevailed among the sailors on shore liberty, despite their long tour of sea dutv In everv case where there has been a possibility of trouble the Japan ese have met the t-ituation with the ut most courtesy, avoiding any friction. YVedncsoaVs programme will bring to gether the largest gathering of Invited guests, both residents of this-city and visiting Americans, that has yet oc curred during the reception, when 1000 persons assemble as guests of Admiral Togo at a garden party. The affair will be held at the SMnjuku imperial gar dens. In the evening Premier Katsura will entertain the American officers at dinner and after this will come the big event of the weeks entertainment, a grand ball. Other events of the day will be luncheons given by Baron Terauchl and Baron Mitsui, and a Japanese din ner, at which Baron Iwasakl will be the host. There are also many forms of en tertainment which completely fill the day. JJanzar for Every American. There Is no diminution in the popular enthusiasm with which the Americans are received on the streets, and wher ever the carriages bearing the Ameri can officers appear the streets are lined with cheerlns masses of Japanese. It is banxai" everywhere for the officers and men of the fleet,-and the most popular cry among the children of Japan is Three cheers for America." The baseball game finally resulted in a victory for the Kelo team after 15 in nings had been played. The decisions of the Japanese umpire were question able, but they were good-humoredly ac cepted by the boys of the fleet. KXTERTAIX BVSIXESS MEN Japanese Pon t ForRCt Pacific Coast Delegates in Greeting Fleet. TOKIO. Oct. 20. Notwithstanding the predominating interest attaching to the visit of the American fleet, there has been no interruption to the round of en tertainments provided for the delegation of business men who arrived here a week go as representatives of chambers of commerce in various Pacific Coast cities. The members of the party are receiving practically the same acclaim that is ac corded the fleet and every moment of their time is taken up with excursions, luncheons and dinners. The delegates were present today at six different functions, ending with a ban quet at the Bankers' Club, where many addresses of a cordial and complimentary nature were made by the visitors and their hosts. The general opinion of the business men as reg.irds the outcome and result of the visit is entirely optimistic. They believe that their stay in Japan and their im proved acquaintance with business and other conditions will tend toward the ma terial improvement of future commercial relations between the two countries. In addition to this, the visitors have been most deeply impressed with the sincerity of the friendliness for Americans mani fested on all sides. EMPEROR GREETS OFFICERS ' 1'nusnal Honor Conferred on Sperry and Ills Subordinates. TOKIO. Oct. a. The most significant event of the visit of the American fleet to Janan took place today, when near Admiral Sperry. his flag officers and the Captains and Commanders of the 16 bat tleships were presented to the Emperor and Empress under circumstances evi dencing a radical departure from all court nrecedents in order to do favor to tne Americans. That it was the most bril liant function that the palace nas ever known is vouched for by those who nave been attached to the court of the Empe ror of Japan for many years. The Km peror was most cordial and the Empress shook hands with every officer. Admiral Sperry delivered the following message from President Roosevelt to the Emperor, which had been cabled to him at Yokohama: Greetings From Roosevelt, "Convey to .His Majesty the Em peror of Japan my best wishes for his continued good health and happiness und that of all the inhabitants of his realm. Express to His Majesty the high gratification afforded me and the peo ple ot the United States at the oppor tunity which permits the Commander-in-Chief of the United 'States fleet in person to preent my appreciation of tie friendship which has existed from (he earliest time between the United States ar.d Japan and of the honor to the United States in his Invitation to the United States Atlantic fleet to visit the empire of Japan in Its practice cruise around the world. Tou will ex press to His Majesty, the Emperor, my earnest wishes for the strengthening and continuance of the cordial relations which exist and have always existed between the two countries.- To this message the Emperor respond ed as follows: Mikado's Emphatic Message. "Admiral S perry. It affords me especial pleasure to weloSTne your party as the representatives of the American Navy and to receive through you from your re spected President, his very friendly mes sage. It Is my request that you assure the President of the United States that I .meat fclnoeralgr, Sfc&redaie b4 j&at - dially reciprocate his sentiments of friendship ana gooa win. "It is to me a source of profound satis faction that the most cordial relations ex kit betisfen Japan and the United States and my thanks are due the President for affording my subjects by your visit the opportunity to give new proof of their sin cere attachment for your countrymen. "I also wish you to convey to the Pres ident this message: " The historic relations, the good un derstanding and the genuine friendship of the United States I count as a valued heritage of my reign, and It shall be In the future, as It has been In the past, my constant aim and desire to weld ties of amity uniting the two countries in indis soluble bonds of good neighborhood and perfect accord." "I trust the same success that has so far attended your voyage may still be with you to the end." Understanding Is Most Real. The exchange of messages between President Boosevelt and the Emperor was evidently planned as a surprise. When the President's message was received, its evidently cordial tone was at once .-.- . i . v. v;.ar official Indorsement ri"Jii"u inc of the peaceful mission and friendly spirit with which tne neet leit ine aiuuiuu is now visiting Japan, hence the unusual tone of the Emperor's reply, which has i.im j hAn n a a understood im- wern iiuuiiaiiu " - . mediately as indicating that the entente between America and Japan, although un written, was most sincere ana rei. The procession of carriages conveying the omcers of the fleet to the palace, through the streets lined with cheering multitudes, was most imposing. When the spacious grounds opposite the ap proach to the palace, which is known as the "double bridge," was reached, the enthusiasm reached Its height. Thou- i- - . .t,ti;iMn nvnk ntrnin massed in Bttuua l limn order to Impress them with the idea that the Americans were aDoui 10 yaj ii -it , in thA crounds of the . i iin livul thA irreat fOilIX1 TOT. Only a select few Japanese have ever visited these grounas, ami have ever been given an audience by the Emperor. Emperor Receives Officers. Tl .klMpan r)in.Wii(l COll 1 1 n U OUSl V. and presented a beautiful scene in their pic turesque costumes as they waved flags and bowed low as the carriages passed. Ti.. .htiiiritn hnrH even long after the carriages disappeared within the gates. Arriving at tne paiace, tne visuvia ttno ushered into the great audience hall. ... v. ... k a ,1 m tri 1 u -pn4 Introduced bv the American Ambassador. Thomas J. O'Brien, who with Aannrai nperry viaa Invited to enter the Emperor's room, where the message from President Roose velt, which of course had already been submitted to the Emperor, was read. This was translated, and the Emperor then re plied. The EmperoiJ"and Admiral Sperry then re-entered the audience hall, the Em peror standing at one end, with Rear Admlral Sperry on his left and an Inter preter on the right. Rear-.idnrral Emory then approached and presented the.offi- ki. nmiaHron The same nro- gramme was followed by Rear-Admirals Schroeder and v ainwrigni. eacn Aumum taking his place by the side of the Com- -..-iiimf of the American fleet. The whole scene was repeated In another magnificent room wnere me rmires stood and received the Admirals and other officers of The fleet. Luncheon With Emperor. mv. n.uantDlinn VL'am followed bV an elaborate luncheon, at which 45 persons were present, tne rmpeiui uvaujjjiiir position at the center of the table, with Rear-Admiral Sperry sitting opposite him. the officers on both sides. being graded down according to rank, with the Japan ese and American officers intermixed. The table was magnificently decorated and the menu service was most elaborate. At the end of the meal the Emperor re tired, meeting Rear-Admiral Sperry at the door and bidding him a most cordial farewell and presented him with a mag nificent silver vase. As the Emperor re tired, the American and Japanese officers also left. Garden Party and Reception. This afternoon the officers of the American and Japanese fleets, the visit ing delegation of Pacific Coast business men and their ladies, and many of the most prominent citizens of Tokio, num bering in all about 1000. were entertained at a garden party at Asano. Tonight the naval officers were the guests of the naval clubs at a reception given by Vice Admiral Saito. the Japanese Minister of Marine, and at which the scenes of yes terday evening were repeated. Only of ficers of the American and Japanese na vies and the foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were invited. Fleet Goes to Panama. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. When the Pacific fleet under command of Admiral Swlnburn leaves Magdalena Bay about December 1 on its trip south, it will go first to Panama and then sail directly for Talcahuano. a distance of 3300 miles. The other stops In South Amer ica, including Coqulmbo and Callao. will be made on the return to the United States. llarrlman Fills Tito Chairs. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Directors of the Union Pacific Railway Company and of the Oregon Short Line today re-elected their officers, including E. H. Harriman, as president of both com panies. TRAP SHOOT TO BE HELD Spokane Rod and Gun Club to Hold It Xext Month. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) The Spokane Rod and Gun Club, which has completed shooting grounds more spacious than any other in the Northwest with all modern conven iences, announces one of the biggest shoots In the history of the Northwest, dates being November 24 and 2.". Invitations have been sent to Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Montana, Califor nia, Utah and British Columbia. From 100 to ISO trap shots will be entered. DISAPPOINTMENT AT VARSITY Refusal of O. A. C. to Keep Agree ment for Game Causes Comment. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The action of the Oregon Atnicultural College football man agement in refusing to put a freshmen team in the field after the university had been led to believe that such a team would be put out at Corvallis. has caused much unfavoiable comment in local athletic circles. The university has a good freshman team and has gone to the expense of securing coaches and equip ment, and arranging a schedule. The an nouncement from Corvallis that no fresh men team will be turned out this year Is therefore most disappointing to the Oregon students. The university freshmen will clav the Eugene High School next Fridav and Manager McBwen is endeavoring to schedule a game with the second Mult nomah eleven. If this game is arranged it will be played here on October SI. after which the freshmen team will dis band. The best men in the freshmen squad will be retained for varsity and second team work. No games have yet been announced for the second team, but a schedule is under contemplation. A, physician, upon opening the 1oor of his consultailon-room. asked: "Who haa been waiting longest ?" "I have.' spoke up the tailor, "X 44eic4 your cioUie UuM BEAVERS LOSE IN WEARISOME GAME Christian Keeps Them Guess ing, but Garrett Is Com muters' Meat. GREAT FUN FOR OAKLAND Portland Scores Only Two, Both Due to Cook's Errors Oakland Runs Come In Bnnches in Second and Seventh Innings. O . V.. X IVrt v, vy ... i ' The game between Oakland and Portland today was one of those ions-arawu-uu, sleeo-producing affairs. Oakland won the k,. . f 7 'r ? hut that was only an Incidental matter, the only fea ture worth mentioning being mat n exactly 50 minutes to play two and a half innings. Christian twirled for the Commuters and had the Northerners guessing most t k whiia c.arrptt ttn.s easv for the winners,' 11 sate hits being netted from his deliveries ana tnese. coniumeu five crucial boots, helped the runs over the plate. The tiks crossed the pans right off the reel a couple of times. . Th Northerners got two in their half - in wise. With two down Madden reached first on Cook's sloppy throw to Christian and went to ri u-hn rvioV hooted Raftery's line drive. Madden came home on Garrett's clean single and Battery scoreo. on a passed ball, c .- .. i . t m..iHtian' (1 rivo. Van's single to left and McCoy's hot single to Garrett helped another over the pan in unH iz,rrftt tv us lucky to es cape with such little damage. Every one of the Oaks joined in tne iuu m . fourth, walks, hits, steals and boots all helping over a triple of runs. Oakland filled the bags in the seventh and eighth Innlhgs. but Garrett managed rw.ii hfmif out of the holes, and fv. ...in biuft aavoH n kcoca in the ninth after the inning had opened with a single from Kattery ana a aouoie xium Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. Casey. Cb . . Coonpy, ss Johnson, lb Ryan. 3b . . McCredie. rf Bfissey. rf Ma'iflen. c . Raftery, cf Garrett, p ' "l 1 . r ......... Frambes, o 2 Total 35 2 8 24 11 OAKLAND. . AB. R. BH. PO. A. B. Van Haltren. cf .... 6 1 3 I Trucsdale, 2b 3 2 1 J Met 'ay. 3b 6' 2 3 1 3 H.-ltmuller, rf 0 0 0 ir, 1 0 0 3 4 I. Lewis, If 3 0 0 0. 0 0 1-ook. lb 4 0 0 6 2 2 Lewis, e 4 12 8 10 Christian, p 3 1 2 2 Total 35 1 11 27 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 5011101 2 8 Oakland 2 1 0 J 1 0 0 0 7 Hits 1 2 0 3 3 0 0 3 11 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Truesdale. Casey. First base on balls Christian 3. Garrett 4. Struck out By Christian 8. by Garrett 6. Stolen bases Van Haltren. Truesdale, McCay 2. D. Lewis. Christian. Passed balls O. Lawls 2. Time of game 2 hours & muiutes.' Lmplres l'erlne and Flynn. Angels Easily Beat Seals. I,OS ANGELES. Oct. 20. Los Angeles easily defected San Francisco in the first game of their last series of the season today by a score of 8 to 1. Sutor was hit hard, while Koestner was very steady with men on bases. Score: LOS AXGELES. AB. R. BH. rO. A. K. Oakes, cf 3 113 10 Kills. If 4 1 0 4 0 0 IMIIon. lb 4 1 2 9 3 0 Brashear. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Howard. 2b 4 1 1 11 0 Smith. 3b 4 0 1110 Delmas. ss 3 0 1 2 4 1 Easterly, c 4 2 2 4 0 Koestner, p. 3 2 1 1 1 0 Total 33 X 10 27 15 1 - SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 3 12 13 0 Hilrtebrand. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Zei.ier. ss 3 0 2 0 1 1 HodlJ. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Williams, lb 1 " 0 0 0 Beck, cf 2 0 0 6 1 0 Berry, c 4 0 0 2 2 1 McArdle, 3b 3 0 0 J J 0 Sutor. p 0 1 1 Total 3 1 5 2 12 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. I os Anceles 0 0 .2 1 0 0 fi 0 a San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Mohler, Smith. Delmas. Dillon. Zolder. Sac- riflce hit Beck. First base on erroi Aneeles 1. San Francisco 1. Lett on I .os Angreles 2. San Francisco &. Bases on balls Off Koestner 3, oft Sutor 2. Stolen bases Oakes, Monier, zelder. struck out By Koestner 7. Doubte plays Delmas to Dillon to Smith. Oakes to Easterly: Mc Ardle to Mohler to Berry. Wild pitches Koestner. Hit oy pltcnea Dan Monter. Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. Um pires O conneil ana 'loman. CHICAGO DEFEATS DETROIT Mordecal Brown Presented 'With Sli ver Service at Terr Hante. TBRRB HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 20. Before a crowd of several thousand today the Chicago world's champions defeated the Detroit American League champions at Central League Park, 7 to 1. Before the game Mordecal Brown was presented with an elegant silver service by the citizens of Terre Haute, his home- town. Cobb carried off the batting honors with four singles in four times at bat. The score: K.H.JS. Detroit ....00010000 0 1 9 3 Chicago 1 1110300 7 12 1 Batteries Mullin. Willets and Thomas; Brown, Overall and Marshal. OLrT STARS HEtPIXC FORBES Lining Vp Oregon Eleven for Game With Willamette Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The varsity coaching staff will be Increased this week by the addition of Richard S. Smith COM. Henry M. McKinncy 007) and William G. Chavaler C07), all of whom will de vote the greater portion of the week to the squad. Other veterans will come to Eugene later on In order to assist Coach Forbes, who has more than he can do with a squad of 60 njien. Oregon will play Willamette on the local campus next Saturday and on the following Saturday will meet the strong Idaho team at Moscow. Coach Forbes has expressed himself as satisfied with the defensive work of his team, so his energies will henceforth be directed toward the perfection of offensive play. iiUT FAST GARS ENTERED GREAT SPEEDERS TO TRY FOR VAXDERBILT CUP. Interest or Autolsts Is Centered on - Race Meet on Ixng; Island Xext Saturday. Nearly all the choice seats and boxes for the Vanderbilt Cup Race, at Long Island, next Saturday, have been sold and racing drivers for the past week have been getting their headquarters into shape around the 25-mlle circuit. Practice has been going on for a week and It is reported some verj fast trials have been made. The hours for speed ing are from daylight to 7 o'clock A. M., and huge crowds of spectators turn out every morning to watch the prac tice and see how fast the racers are. Chevrolet has been engaged to drive the big Mathewson racer and J. B. Ryall will pilot, the Mathewson stock car which has been entered. Both are drivers of experience and the former is picked by many as a winner. He has figured before in the Vanderbilt race when he drove the 120-horse power Fiat in 1905. He came to grief in this race on account of a broken wheel. The two Knox entries are reported to be very fast In their tryouts, and with Basle and Bourque at the wheels should make a good showing. Leon Pouget has been selected by Harry Payne Whitney to pilot his big Brazier. Herbert Lytle who recently established a new road record for this country in an Isotta car, will drive the same car again in the Vanderbilt. Others seen at practice .are the three Thomas entries, two Locomobile racers, a B. L. M.. and the 1906 Hotchiss racer of 130-horse power. The latter car has a record of having killed a man In the last race it was in. Foxhall Keene will drive his own entry,, a 135-horse power Mercedes, and William G. Lutgen will drive William K. Vanderbilt's Mercedes entry. Another Mercedes entry is that of Robert Graves who has engaged Strieker, of Grand Prix fame, to drive the car. The race will start at daylight Sat urday morning, or as soon after as the fog will permit, and cars will be sent off at 30 seconds interval. A complete list of entries with positions, of start ing Is given below. - Posi tion. No. 1 . . Car. . .Locomobile. . .Knox . .Mercedes. . . ..Chadwick.. . .Mercedea... Nation, ( , America. ...... . America .Germany . America . Germany Italy . .America. . America . France , France . . America . America .America , America , America .France -. .Germany . America No. 2.. No. No. No. NO. No. No. No. 4 5.. 6. . 7.. ..Isotta . .Mathewson. . .Thomas. . .. 8 ..Hotchiss.... NO. 10.. No. 11.. No. 12.. , .Brazier . .Acme. . . . . .Thomas. . . . ..Omitted.... ..B. L. M... ..Mathewson. . .Locomobije. . .Renault.... . . Mercedes. . . . .Thornae. . . . No. 13.. No. 14--No. 15.. No. 16. No. 17.. No. 18.. No. 19- No. '20. . .Knox . America This is the style for young men from 18 to 80 years, a fcoat that is indispensable for every man who intends to be in the fashion this season. For colors we have it brown, gray, black, and fancy patterns. . Length 52 inches, cloth worsteds, chev-" iots, and cashmere. CLi 166-170 Third Street. "Time, Place, Girl" at Helllg Tonight. Th attraction at the Helllg- Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets tonight at 8:15 o'clock, tomorrow, Friday and Satur day nlRhts will be the bis musical play. The Time, fiace ana triri. inicu . v.i. var'M frrrAllrcnt cast ii the clever com edian, John B. YounK. ss Hippy Johnny Hicks. TOls merry oiieruis win to be one of the real hits of the season. Special matinee Saturday. Beats are now selling at tneater. Colleze Flay at Bungalow. "Brown of Harvard." asnlayed by Baker BtocK company at iuo Dn,iBa.Vn, . Ically a college play with scenes laid at old Harvard. It naturally attracts all mem bers of both sexes who are enthusiastic . - 1 1 a . V. n AT'afcaft haUA rAYl BOhOOlDOys ana giria ur wiiv - William Dills is in the cast this week for the first time. "The Honevmooners at Baker Theater. Lovers of the George M. Cxhan style of musical comeuy ..e," at the Baker this week where this noted author-composer is being represented In his latest hit, The Honeymooners," by Willia Dunlay, Anna Wheaton and a splendid com pany and chorua. This has been pronounced the best popular-price attraction. "Cripple Creek" at the Star. "Cripple Creek" had another big house last nitfht at the Star and It deserved it. Threre Is something to the show. It is natural, real and splendidly mounted and presented. "Stricken Blind" at the Lyric. The sensation of the week in local the atrical circles is the brilliant melodrama which the Blunkall Company is offering at the Iyrlc in "Stricken Blind." If you have not seen this show you have missed a great opportunity. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The Jeffersons in "The KWals Beginning next Sunday night, October 25, and continuing the following three nights, with a special matinee Wednesday after noon, the attraction at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, will be Thomas and William Jefferson in Sheridan's brilliant comedy, "The Rivals." "The Road to Yesterday." Next week theatergoers will have the first oDDortunity in the West of seeing the unique and original play, "The Road to Entrant. . Factory .Factory .Robert Graves .Factory . W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. , C. V. Brokaw . Factory . Factory .Hotchiss Import Co.... . H. P. Whitney .Cordner & Flinn . Factory . Thomas Williams1 . . Factory . Factory Paul Laeroix. . . Foxhall Keene Factory Factory Driver. . Not chosen. . Basic. . Strieker. . Haupt. . Lutgen. .Lytle. . Ryall. . Not chosen. , .Kllpat. . Pouget , .Patchske. . Salzman. .w'ilYiaitieV ' . Chevrolet. . Robertson. . Strang. .Keene. . GUI. . Bourque. 1 OTHIERS Amusements What the Fmea Asenta Say. FIME FURMHTURE SS! DIMNG-ROOM Complete suites and odd pieces that display the best in material, workmanship and finish, and that in design are reproductions of the not able period designs that are peculiarly adapted to the dining-room. Such is our showing of high grade furniture for the dining-room, a selection that represents the most distinctive designs the Colonial, Sheraton, Modern English and other favored styles. These suites and pieces are shown in the finest Mahogany and Circas sian Walnut, in the dull finish. . Out of town re quests for illustrations will receive our prompt and careful attention. - TULL & GIBBS COMPLETE -HOUSEFURNISHERS ' Yesterday." It will open Sunday matinee at the Bungalow, "Glittering Gloria" being postponed On account of printing failing to arrive In time. "Hans and Nix" Next Week. The first appearance here of the Inim itable German dialect comedians Dixon and Bernard In "Hans and Nix" will be at too Baker next Sunday night. The piece was constructed for laughing purposes only and never fails of its mission on earth. The Miliman Trio at Orpheum. The Mlllmans; who are father, mother and daughter, altogether do an extra ordinary act. They are a clever lot of per formers on the slack wire, and it is doubt less due to the charming personality of Miss Bird Miliman that the act derives its remarkable vogue. - The Great White Mystery. D'Amon. the great white mystery, will be . the feature next week at the Grand. If there is anything you want to know ask D'Amon and he will answer satisfac torily. This is an opportunity for those who wish to locate lost articles. "The Flaming Arrow" Coming. The "Flaming Arrow," Lincoln J. Car ter's original Western play, which plays are so much in vogue, is now on its 11th annual tour. .The same big company, In dians, band, etc., are still features. At the Star one week, commencing Sunday matinee, October 25. "Pink Dominoes" Next. The attraction at the Lyric for the week comm enrlng Sunday matinee will be that ?- s - : I.- EMILIO DE. GOGORZA, Baritone HEILIG THEATER Thursday Evening, October 29 Emilio de Gogorza ii one of the best-known baritones in America. His well-trained voice and artistic interpretations are quite familiar to concert-goers, and he sings a remarkable variety of music with ad mirable skill and unimpeachable good taste. The following is a Hst of Gogorza 's Victor Records, any or all of which we will be glad to play for you at any time : . Ten-Inch. Wllh Orchestra. 64037 The Clang of the IW, English Ada" 64039 The Holy City. Knglish.: Adams 64041 l.a SevUlana. Spanish.... Masrheronl & 12JbfeJi:ii- (Boom -tor ' the" ' Italian . 64042 I.lnda M(a. Spanish Folk bong. 64048 Terenlta Mia. Spanish Folk Son g. Vi'vWrVz 64044 EI Canto del Frcldiarlo, bpanish Chip! 64045 I.a Teninextad MoboIoko, Spanish. .... .,: i, 64051 Martha Canzone del Porter (Porter Song-), Italian Flotow oiuoi. - (With Nw York Grand-Opera Chorus.) Twelve-Inch. With Orchestra. 74047 Donni Pnre! Serenade (Sleep On!). Italian . ..Scuderl 74D40 Pa"acJ.; Trolo.ro (Prologue). Italian LeoncavaUo 74041 The Holy City, Kngllsh ilvarez ItZti (Oil. Praise- o- i HI 74068 cnoVSnou- BeiieW,;; nklian: : . V. danf 74069 Go M? Father, English (from -S even Last ord.3 . ofDubois 74046 Can-cancion' de Toreador' ' (Toreador" ' Song)',' Spanish ' (with New York Opera Chorus) ' Blzet 74077 Drink to Me Only With Thine Byea, English Hano'l 74,)86 Semele Where'er You Walk, English "J 74102 Fsut-Dlo poaaente (Even the Bravest Heart) Gounod N.-i-M.- A Go?orza make. &v records exduiirely for the Victor Sherman JIlay & Oo. StXTH AND MORRISON, OPP. POSTOFFICE. Headquarters: Victor Machines, Records, Supplies. Steinway Representative. standard comedy. "Pink Diminoes." The Blunkall company Is giving one of its finest performances in the present bill and may be relied upon to make a hit next week. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATEKS. Act From Berlin Wintergarden. The Four Ntghtons. Olympian gymnasts, from the Berlin Wintergarden. are doing an act at the Orpheum this- week that has attracted a great deal of attention in Europe. It is an exhibition of herculean strength , and remarkable gymnastic f ea is artistically staged. An amazing portion of their offering Is a scries of mighty feats produced by the muscular quartet. Enigmarelie Drives Today. At noon today Enigmarelie will start from the Grand TheaUr and drive through the principal streets. Enigmarelie is the electric man now on exhibition at the Grand. This is the only figure of the ktnd In the. world and is dismembered and the inside mechanism is shown at every per formance. Friday the figure -will make a walk through the streets. This is one of the many features on the present bill. Tiw Newsomes are European equilibrists and have no equals. All of their feats are new to Portland audienoes. Rosa Roma, tne violinist, and the Maginiami family of musi cal barbers are aiso on the programme. Pantages Good BUI. There is a show at Pantages Theater this week that requires no boasting by the pivss agent. The marvelous Hardeen, present ing his own original death-defying milk can mystery, is the principal feature act. In fact every number on the programme ia away above th? average. rpyi io3.o
