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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1914)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1914. f M CANDY SHOP" IS ALL-SWEETY FEAST William Rock and Maude Ful ton, Old Favorites, Win Ovation at Heilig. SHOW HAS ZIP AND BANG Sparkllngly Clever Specialties Make Musical Comedy Glorious and Onr Oun Dapline Pollard Shines Wllh Added Luster. 1 CAST OF "THE CANDY SHOP.' Genevieve. Ceshier Ethel Boyer Rufus Ketchum, a detective Ted Burns Mr. Sweet, proprietor of Candy Shop car Blan1 Miss Bashfield, lorelady of the Candy Shop Florence Morrison Hilda, shop itirl Frances White Jack Sweet, proprietor's son Alfred Gerrard Miss Huyler. candy drummer.... Mrs. William Rock Gilbert Grand, clerk. . .William Rock Sue and Settle. Alimony Sisters. . . .Daphne pollard and Bessie Baker Sally Saul Wright's daughter... Maude Fulton Mra. Gregory, a widow Ida Gold Of the "Fascinating Widow Company, friends of Mrs. Greg oryMiss castle. Stella Thom as; Miss La Tour. Rosamond Rankin: Miss Princess. Estelle Baldwin: Miss DuJor. Violet Rocbfort; Miss Angot, Alice Rochfort: Miss Nljouche. Ma rion Heylmun. Ned Johnson. Coney Island amusement promoter George Baldwin Saul Wright. tailor. -Frank Deacon Mrs. QullUgan, a suffragette .Bessie Franklyn J Jack Ennll t Shop girls, cands-makers, Coney f Island visitors, barkers, spielers. performers, etc. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. "The Candy Shop" is immense. It is a grand collection of mirth coated confections, of musical bon bona and a lavish array of irresistible at- AttUM9 last night Maude Ful ton and William Rock, supported by an all-star company of 70 artists, be gan a week's visit in a vehicle that ?-". h the biggest treat of prom." " . - ,wll.nnes rui imiiu a uj th!c var. From the very minute the curtain rises until the last note there isn't one dull second. It is ?ast and breezy, scintillates with clever specialty work and has just enough plot and Just enough wholesome spice ,nT,rl tn make It an ideal ,,etion The stage setting is elab orate and the costuming n-u r ' ' - . In color and quality. Real Candy Suop Shown. There are two acts. The first shows iu. v,nr with the cashier and jrirls in attendance. ror. nu-n. , trance is unique. It takes the house by storm. It is the greatest combina tion of nonchalance afid drollery imag inable. Miss Fulton's appearance last night was the signal for a great dem onstration of welcome. No need to say that both the stars are favorites in Portland. "The Candy Shop" is only adding to their already-established popularity. "To Be Continued in Our Next, sung and. by the way. written) by Miss Fulton, is fine character work. V ell. everything Maude does makes a hit. She is brimful of personality. Her im personation of Bernhardt is superb. She not only talks like the Divine Sarah, but looks the part. The "Dope" number, one of the big hits made by Rock and Fulton, is unusual and sparklingly clever. Daphne Enjoyable "Nut," Daphne Pollard bounces in with Bessie Baker. Together they do an original turn as a "couple of nuts" the Alimony sisters Sue and Settle. DaDhne won the hearts of thousands of Portland theatergoers when she was here before. She received an ovation last night. The sweet, dainty, lovely little actress is more charming than ever. She Is a perfect circus by her self. She can't make her feet behave and doesn't try. She does a Dixie song and dance in which she wears a gunny sack and not much else. Then, with Mr. Rock and Miss Raker, she appears in" "My Sister Was the Queen of France." There are a score of rapid-fire, bril liant numbers that deserve laudable mention. Among them are the "Googy Oo," by Miss Florence Morrison and Frank Deshon; "Just We Two," by Frances White and Alfred Gerrard; the "Ghost Dance." by Mr. Rock and Miss Baker, and "The Silvery Moon," bv Ida Gold and George Baldwin. Miss Morrison is Immense, honest, she is. and she doesn't care a rap. Her costumes are dashing and rich in color. In hoop skirts and pantalettes she dances a sort of tango travesty with Frank Deshon. The combination is a scream. Mra. Rock Also Shines. Bessie Franklyn eats "jaglets" and they have their effect on the militant suffragette. Mrs. William Rock is a charming candy drummer who sells the mischief-making sweets. George Baldwin Is handsome and has a rich, true voice. Ted Burns is a reg ular Sherlock Holmes "in disgust" hunting for a mole on a lady's elbow. Wowl' The Coney Island scene is full of ginger. Down the chutes dash the chorus girls. Fun and frolic reign supreme. The act goes with zip. There is excellent opportunity for fine dancing and the display of lovely cos tumes, twinkling slippers and silken hose. , The stage setting for the cabaret scene is magnif lcent. The girls, eowned in rich evening array with handsome opera wraps, enter marching majestically down a broad, velvet covered staircase. The show is on Specialties by the dozen, each one worth the price of admission, are in troduced. Of course, there is a grand finale in which the plot is remembered and all ends happily with a splendid full-cast chorus, which Is as It should be. just glorious. "The Candy Shop" will continue all this week and bargain matinees will be offered Wednesday and Saturday. personalmeIition. A. J. Greene, of Spokane, is at the Carlton. R. E. Wheelan. of Salem, is at the Ca rlton. Albert D. Applegate, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. George A. Shallenberger and, Smith Shallenberger, of North Yakima, are at the Benson. R. A. Hanover, of Paisley, Or., is at the Oregon. 8. L. Sears, of Pullman, Wash., Is at the Seward. Miss Emma Jones of Seattle, is at the Washington. C. Rogers Brown, of Victoria B. C is at the Benson. Dr. and Mrs. hi. A. Loomis, of Mable, are at the Carlton. M. W. Clare, of Bend, Or., is regis tered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kdwards, of Den ver, are at the Oregon. Henry Tritz, a lumberman of Aber deen, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bennett, of Spo kane, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell, of Boise, Idaho, are at the Eaton. E. M. WIngate, a merchant of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. W. H. Wilson, an attorney of Tho Dalles, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Holt, of Aber deen, are at the Cornelius. C. E. Owen and R. Churchill, of Hilo, Hawaih are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroder, of Sa lem, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Flaory, of Tucson. Ariz., are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Graham, of Spo kane, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bustow, of Eu gene, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sellander, of Berkeley, are at the Benson. F. Klevenhuser, a fish exporter, and I PLAYERS WHO WILL HAVE LEADING PARTS IN BAKER STOCK COMPANY THIS SEASON. Cora Belle Bonnie. the E II. Joseph, of Astoria, are i Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keller, of bpo- kane, are at the wasnington. H. T. Miller and C. A. otk., oi ii- colt. Wash., are at the r.aton. Mr and Mrs. H. A. Stephenson, of The Dalles, are at the Seward. L. Ray Slater atid Alex Winston, of Spokane, are at trie Jiuimumi". Mr and Mrs. J. L. iiacaenuucu. of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius. N. D. Keefhaver. an orchardist of White Salmon, is at tne reruins. vr,- Mrs. Edward H, Boos, of Missoula, Mont., are at tne eewaru. Mrs. E. Wylie and Ed Biancnaro., registering from Liverpool, upm are at the Cornelius. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Greene, Mrs. m. E. Crotty and J. E. Crotty. of Jersey City, are at the faewara. S. H. Kozer, assistant in tne tary of state s ouice, i - - portal, registered from Salem. Mr and Mrs. w. A. uuyetie, ji i-" Orleans, are at the Oregon. Mr. Guy ette is a business man of that city. Mr and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, of Eu gene, are at the Imperial. Mr. Griffin is a hardware merchant of that city. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Brown. Miss S. M. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin i ris hio of Condon. Or., are at the Corne lius. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark and Miss Rhea Clark, of Spokane, are a party at tne Benson. Henry Nice, of Walport, is at the Imperial. Mr. Nice is on his return from his old home in Nova Scotia, which he has just visited for the first time in 60 years. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. (Special.) Max well White, of Portland, Or., is regis tered at the Great Northern Hotel. FOREIGN FOODS COMING IN Chinese Eggs In 10 Months Valued at $36,618, Canada Bacon $3600. Importation of eggs from China for the Oregon trade continues brisk, ac cording to the records of the United States customs office in this city. Dur ing the month of July 45,225 dozen hen eggs, valued at J3908. were entered at this port from Shanghai and Hongkong. This makes a total of 304,736 dozen eggs, representing a value of $36,618, since the tariff was removed. The total appraised value was only $700. During the 10 months ending July 31, 1914, importations of ham and bacon from Canada to this port aggregated 26,365 pounds, representing a value of $3600. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Most conveniently located hotel in the city; every modern convenience, monthly rates, $15 up. Adv. CO-STABS IN "THE CANDY William Hock. YOUIH STARS DEMAND OF SEASON Middle-Aged Relegated to Minor Parts This Year, Says George L. Baker. NEW PLAYS OBTAINED Manager Procures Rights to Works Not Shown in Portland and Adds Other Faces to His Cast for Winters Offerings. That styles have changed In things theatrical and that youth now has the call in leading parts is the news brought from Broadway by George L. Baker, manager of the Baker theater, Robert Gleckler. who returned yesterday from a seven- trin thrnnirh the East. He was accompanied by Mrs. Baker andVL. H. Pearl, treasurer of the Bak er Theater Company. Manager Baker has secured the cast for what he believes will prove to be the best company ever appearing in stock here under his management. A large number of new plays, never seen in Portland, were booked on the trip just completed. Sparkle of Youth Demanded. "The sparkle and vivacity of youth is what the theater-going public de mands this season," said Mr. Baker. "The days of the old-style leading man and woman of middle age have passed. The biggest producers in New York are demanding youth as the first es sential in filling their star parts. "Vim, effervescence, spontaniety these are the theatrical qualities that producers are bidding highest for this season. Men like Frazee and Oliver Morosco will not engage anything but youth for the most important parts. Of course, characters and types are different, but this season will be that of the young stars. "Actors of the new school are being developed at least ten years earlier than those of other days. Their work has more of sincerity in it for they know their future is all before them and they have to worn to put n Their acting has the punch I think ginger is the word. "We were fortunate in being able to combine youth and ability in the leads for the Baker Theater Company the coming season. We have secured Robert Gleckler, a big, handsome fel low of 28 and a most capable actor, to plav opposite Miss Cora Belle Bonnie, a charmingSjirl of 23 and a thorough actress. Portland Taate Exacting. "r think we will give the Portland nnhllc the last word in stock this coming season. Our home people de mand better players ,and better pro ductions than appear in the East. On this trin I visited stock companies in leading cities that would not last three weeks in Portland. We will present a company this season that I feel safe in saying is unexcelled and for the most part unapproached in stock any where In this country." With very few exceptions, new faces will greet Baker theater patrons Sep tember 6. Mr. Gleckler comes from playing leads in Kansas City, Pitts burg and Milwaukee. His first expe rience was gained in the old Castle Square theater in Boston. Miss Bonnie was ingenue in Wood ward's Stock Company, Kansas City, six years ago. Since then she has toured the South with her own com pany and she comes West because of the death of her manager and a de sire for new scenes. Janet Young; Oregon Girl. Others selected by Manager Baker for this season are Charles Halton, Harry Frazer, William Powell, Bran don Evans, Walter Gilbert, Thomas Coffin Cooke and Walter Siegfried. Women players are Helen Travers, SHOP" AT HEILIG THEATER. .Mamie l-'nlinn. . i - ; Mary Edgett Baker, Florence Roberts and Janet Young. Miss Roberts is not the Florence Roberts of "Sapho" and "Zaza," who is so well known to Pa cific Coast people, but she is the char acter woman of the Baker players. Miss Baker, Walter Gilbert and Wal ter Siegfried are known to Portland play-goers and Janet Young, a grad uate of the University of Oregon, ap peared In 80 college plays, ranging from Shakespeare to modern comedy. Mary Edgett Baker, who Is playing a successful season this Summer at Elitch's Gardens, Denver, has been of ferred no less than seven different en gagements for this Winter two of them being Broadway productions. She considered them all and then de cided she would rather come back home to Portland than play elsewhere the coming season. New Plays Are Secured. One of the best stage directors In New York, says Manager Baker, has been engaged in Thomas Coffin Cooke, a master of stage artistry and tech nique. Many plays never seen before on a Portland stage have been secured for the Baker players. The opening offer ing, starting September 6, will be "Such a Little Queen." Rights of pro duction have been secured for "Bought and Paid "For," "Years of Discretion," a Belasco success; "Clothes," oue of Channing Pollock's best: "Ready Money," "The Master Mind," "Little Miss Brown," "The Family Cupboard," "Stop Thief," "Excuse Me," "Officer 666," "Broadway Jones," etc. A number of attractions will be listed later that cannot be announced yet because negotiations are still pend ing. Options have been taken by Man ager Baker on plays owned by the American Play Company and Sanger & Jordan, two big agencies who repre sent authors. DEMOCRACY'S DAY SEEN REV. D. H. TRIMBLE PREDICTS DOWNFALL OF CROWNED HEADS. After War "Common People" Expected to Seize Reins of Government and Decide Own Destiny. Democracy will rise triumphant from the ruins left by the present world war. said Rev. jjelmer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, in his discourse last night on "The European War, Its Lessons for Hu manity." In discussing this timely subject, he said: "Tho greatest representative or mediaevallsm in so-called Christian na tions today, is William II 'by the grace of God, King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany.' Its worst representa tive is the Czar of Russia, and no one can deny that the principle of absolut ism is altogether too vital tor tne common good in Austria. This titanic struggle, while nominally between the respectively aligned nations, is really between autocracy and democracy. Through it, if history has impressed any lesson, the people's day must dawn when the cannon has ceased to roar. and the smoke has cleared away from the battlefield. If I mistake not the Hohenzollerns, the Hapsburgs and the Romanoffs will find themselves either 'with no throne at all or with thrones resting upon the will of the people. The only monarchy that amounts to anything is the one that amounts to nothing, and while just now the peo ple, dumb driven cattle, give them selves enthusiastically as food for cannon, bullet and bayonet, the day of reckoning must come. "This octopus of war now gripping in its tentacles the nations and like a gigantic leech, sucking the life blood of empires, crushing into the dust the hearts and homes and souls of men, will awaken as nothing else the people to the folly of the imperial idea. To morrow, as the result of the lesson learned only through terrific toll in money, blood and life, they will seize the reins of government in their own hands and henceforth be the kings of their own destiny and action." AMERICA'S STAND LAUDED Rev. S. Bollinger Praises Nation as Peace Base in War Time. "Our Influence in Black" was the topic of the sermon preached yester day morning in the Highland Congre gational Church by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, wrto had just returned from his vaca tion Mr. Bollinger declared that the United States today occupies the most responsible position of any other na tion in-the world, and that it stands for nea.ee and civilization, while other nations are engaged in war and car .am. "Ye are the salt of the earth,' was the text which he applied to this pnnntrv. "In America within the last six months there has come a sentiment for aoe ' sa d .Mr. liOUiiiKei, wi jimci - ra tnd.iv Is the sole bulwark of peace The good advice of our President has r,roviiipd in this country. Those who wnntp.l intervention and war with Mexico and even charged the United fato with cowardice, have come to son the wisdom of refraining. The United States occupies toaay tvia must mDortant and responsiuie niira amonc the warring nations of rha wnrld. Tne waring nauuns u.i c turning over their affairs and inter ests to American Ambassadors. This is great duty, and there nas not Deen similar case in the history of the world. The flag of tnis JNation stanas for peace as never before. To this country have come the Germans, the French, the Servians, the Slavs, ana in our public schools, under the flag of the Nation, they learn the lessons of true patriotism." "CHRIST MYTH" IS TOPIC Charles T. Spradlng Begins series of Lectures Here. Charles T. Spradlng, lecturer for the National Rationalist bociety, began a series of addresses in rurunnu day with a discussion on "The Christ Myth" at the Scandinavian nan, at Fourth and Yamnui streets, ne prei- aced his address with the quotation from Max Muller, the German philolo gist, who supervised the translation of 24 sacred books of the world into English: "All truth is sate ana notning eise is safe, and he who witholds the truth from men from motives of expediency is either a coward or a criminal or both." "Most of us have known only one religion the religion of our parents. ' said the lecturer. "This we accept just as we accept our names, without thought, without question or analysis. So we are startled when we first ex amine the sacred literature of other peoples to find that they also had their saviors, their Christs, and that the Christ of the Christian church is only one of many such characters in the world's history." Crane Creek Project Completed. WEISER, Idaho, Aug. 23. (Special.) After nearly a year of contmuou operations the Slick Bros.' Construction Company has about completed the Crane Creek irrigation project. The boards of directors of the Crane Creek and Sunnyside districts visited the project Thursday and took it over. This project will supply 22,000 acres directly tributary to Weiaer. FILM PLAYS LIVELY Sunset Theater Offers En trancing Oriental Love Tale. LONDON REEL AT PEOPLES "Trey o' Hearts" Entertains at Star, "Men and Women" Gains Tense Interest at Majestic, Globe and Columbia Amuse. n.. nf Yic M(5T-A;t and hest wild ani- play theater in "this city is "A Romance of the Sawdust Ring," at the Colum bia. It contains a romance of the circus embellished with many highly melodramatic features, supplied in a large degree by wild animals. The villain, filled with rage because he has failed to win the love of the little bareback rider, opens the animal cages in the menagerie, turning loose all the wild animals. The panic which follows is realistic. A splendid blackface comedy is that entitled "The Minstrel Man." Roscoe Arbuckle, the 360-pound comedian, in the roll of the colored belle, turns things topsy-turvy In "coon" tow"h. Interesting disclosures are made in the episode of "Our Mutual Girl." The mystery of the disappearance of Mar garet's necklace is solved, when it is discovered that Dunbar, the man of mystery, has a twin brother. The Mutual Weekly shows highly interesting animated pictures direct from the seat of the great war. This bill runs until Wednesday. SUNSET SHOW HILARIOUS Drama of Far East and Lively Com- i edy Entertain All. The programme at the Sunset Theater this week is one that appeals to all lovers of good, clean amusement. "The Lure of the Geisha" tells the story of the daughter of the United States Am bassador at Yokohama, the fiancee of Captain Clifford of the United States Army. The captain s arrival at Yoko hama displeases Bainbridge, who is on friendly terms with Amato, a Japanese. Bainbridge introduces Clifford to Yama, Amato's sweetheart. Clifford calls on the girl and Amato enters. Amato draws a dagger and Yama, stepping between the men. is stabbed. Clifford Is accused by Bainbridge and is be lieved guilty by the Ambassador. Amato exposes Bainbridge, and Bainbridge is slain by a mob. "A Lucky Deception shows Bob and Lee, college boys, who look upon the wine when it is red. When they re gained consciousness they found them selves in a vile dungeon. This is a hilarious comedy. The Pathe Dally shows the latest war JACK LOXDOX IS AT PKOPLBS Author's Great Story, 'Martin Eden,' Holds Spectators Entranced. "Martin Eden." which started yester day at the Peoples Theater for a week's run, is a worthy successor or tne sea Wolf." It is a story that is absolutely different from anything else Jack Lon don has ever done. It is in six massive parts and the action is so intense that it holds you spellbound. A large company was taken to Oak land, Cal., and weeks were spent in that city and in Berkeley photographing scenes of the exact location described in the story. You see beautiful glimpses of San Francisco Bay, the Oakland estuary. Lake Merrltt, several Oakland streets and particularly interesting scenes taken on a steamer bound for Honolulu. Lawrence Peyton, brilliant Broadway star, is Martin Eden. He bears a strong resemblance to Mr. London himself, thus making the selection particularly appropriate, as the story of "Martin Eden" is in part taken from the life of Jack London. This production will be shown all week. STAR HAS "TREY O' HEARTS" Photoplay Grows More Interesting at Every Turn. "The Trey o' Hearts" grows more and more interesting as each installment appears at the Star. Judith, half-insane daughter of Seneca Trine, still pursues her sister Rose and Alan Law, whom she intends to kill, in this last in stallmen t she succeeds in separating Alan and Rose and burning the yacht on which the sweethearts tried to es cape. A fanciful tale of happiness is told by Robert Leonard and Ella Hall In the two-part play, "A Bowl of Roses.' After much debate with himself, the man decides he loves the white rose best of all. Another Kerrigan picture excepL.uu ally well received is "There Is a Des tiny " a story of a young physician and a fisher maid. The scenes all wonder ful are taken on a rocky shore. The destiny which united the couple was kind, for they were married and "lived happily ever after. The Universal Animatea w ccu . The Universal Animated vge'w - H . . IP ANNOUNCING TO ALL Theater-Goers Special Rates By a Special Arrangement . With Mr. Marcus Loew We ARE GIVING FREE DISCOUNT TICKETS to the Marcus Uottm BmpnM Theater. These Discount Tickets can only be obtained at th, Meier & Frank Store, and when presented at the theater BOX Office entitle anv man. w oman or child to the following IMHN prices for admission tickets : Afternoon Continuous 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. 3c for a 10c Balcony Scat 10c for a 15c Orchestra Seat 15c for a 25c Box Seat I Good Only Until September 18, 1914 Not Good Saturday Nights, Sundays or Holidays Discount Tickets will be given FREE to men and women applying at Meier & Frank's Store -First Floor, Sixth-Street Building or Temporary Annex, First Floor. No Discount Tickets given to children except when accompanied by parent or guardian. Discount Tickets good until September 18th, excepting Saturday night, Sundays and Holidays. Attention Golfers! A miniature 9-hole Golfing Course has been arranged on the 6th Floor of our Temporary Annex. Hazards and Bunkers, Putting Greens and Tees that will test the mettle of every player. Visit this unique display today and see what record you can make on these links. Temporary Annex. Fifth and Alder Street. 160 V THE: QjUALlTrSTOrE OP PORTLAND FiftK, SbctN, "Morrisory. Alder Sts. tratlng the latest news, picture offering. concludes the MAJESTIC HAS GREAT SHOW "Men and Women" Is Intense Heart Interest Photoplay. A play full of human interest, with a big theme powerfully executed. Is Klaw & Erlanger s production. "Men and Women," at the Majestic Theater. Blanche Sweet, one of the foremost women stars, and Lionel Barrymore are seen in the leading roles. The play deals with' an ex-convlct, his daughter and her sweetheart. It shows how a man, redeemed after a ..i. iru tn uve a younger man from ,,., ,,i raiT which he. himseir has suf fered. The photoplay Is gripping throughout. A John Bunny subject. "The Honey mooners." is a roaring comedy. Mary Charleson, one of the most vivacious picture stars, Is seen in the role of the br''Warfare In the Skies" illustrates the use of aeroplanes In warfare. A review of the Austrian troops by the late Grand Duke Francis Ferdinand and scenes in Germany conclude the programme. WAR TH AIR TX PHOTOIM.AY Majestic Theater Offers Wide Variety. Bill of t t. nld savin that variety is the spice of life, and this saying has never been more thoroughly proved than at the Majestic tneater iiuo ycn A three-reel drama. Men .v ,-.,v,on " nroduced by Klaw & and Er- l.inarer. Is the big feature film of the bill, is interesting, and it is not easy to say which cnaracter in m". f Lionel Barrymore, has the leading role, and is ably assisted by Miss Blanche Sweet, and a half doxen other well known stars. The plot is clear, logical, and effect ively constructed. It Is an exceptional ly good offering and Is certain to be remembered as one of the best pro ductions from the Klaw & Erlangcr studios. The second offering la a two-reel feature, "Warfare In the Sky." and will please anyone who enjoys an ex citing play. There are a dozen thrills to the reel and every one Is genuine. This play Is interesting from the fact that a number of aeroplanes are used two of tne aeropianro In u hatl nnd two of tne aerupiaii" A Trip You'll Remember Tillamook County Beaches The most wonderful, most enticing and most in teresting journey in America. Landscape, mount- ains, streams, forests Miles of smooth, clean beacn. The Train Service Is Just Right Jerie'avfnTon'l . flal" 1:30 P. M. Parlor oh.ervu.lon 4 .r o. "Sea shore FARES Season Round Trip S 00 Week End Saturday-Monday.. 3.00 to all Garibaldi Beach points, with proportlonste low fares to other beach points. Call at City Ticket Office. K0 Sixth Street Union Lepot. 4th and um hill or East Morrison street for folder, reservations, etc. Scott. Geaeral Pusuenaer AKrnt. Portlsd. Ore. John M. Take the "Loop Trip" from the Heart of the to "Empress . Nights Continuous 6:30 to 11:00 P. M. 10c for a 15c Balcony Seat 15c for a 25c Orchestra S,at 25c for a 35c Box Seat lOl- collide In mldtilr and full to the ground In a mass of wreckuge. The third subject Is a love story of happy marriage, an old uncle that does not know of the wedding fulls In love with the wife. John Bunny. Msry Charleson and James Morrison tell about It In their way. A review of the Austrian nrmy by Grand Duke Ferdinand completes u splendid bill. OOMSDY AM) tVOI I VI (.1 iu i.iiy r Mm VWtaVt" ' Vulrr!." Are on Opening HIM. Comedy and love stories inurked the bill opening yesterday ut the Globe. "Lily of the Vslley." a two-psrt Vitagraph. featuring Lillian Wslker and Carl Williams. Is u production well staged and filmed. "The Woes of a Waitress." In WMCll Maurice Costello and Nuoml t'hllders take the leadlnt; roles. Is a story care fully worked out und highly Interest ing. . The Hearst-SeUg News this week shows the first pictures from the seat of war. The Pathe pictures show the Belgian forces and their preparation for the active defense of their kingdom from the trdops of tho Kaiser. "Slippery Slim und the Claim Aent Is a comedy that provokes u Isugh anywhere. This bill will continue until Wednes day, when another thriller In the "Perils of Pauline" will be screened Large crowds greeted the openlna of the bill vesterday und attended all of the exhibitions of the aims st the Qlolx Pat'irit' lxg;er to M'rt. BKLLlNdHAM. Wash.. Au. (Speclal.)-The Pacific lo(rers' con vention opens here Thursday und will last three days. Attendunce of mem bers from all points on the Coast Is -pected and conditions of the Industry at this time und Its Immediate pros pects probably will be determined when the delegates have an opportunity for discussion. Lost $25 Reward Reward of $2.1 will be paid for re turn to Heilis Tiieater bux office of satchel found on street outside ta?o entrance yesterday. Contents value less except to owner. to the ana tne i ncmu Special. City to the Heart of the Valley f(ftl SUNSET I I Oo DEN ft SHASTA I I ROUTES I I