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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1901)
THE SUJNDAY OKEGCWlAtt, FOKTlrAtfl), JUJS'iS 9, 1901. IT found the young man breathing his last, he having succumbed to a stroke of par alysis of the heart. It Is to be presumed that he died -without suffering." Chicago Is to have a handsome new concert-room. In the Bush Temple of Music, work on which has been begun, at the corner of Chicago avenue and North Clark street. The library f Dr. Hopkins, of the Tem ple, was sold In London a fortnight ago. It contained a large number of pieces of old English music, particularly by Purcell, together with full scores of Bach's compositions and other works. A still more Important mu sical library may, before the sea son Is over, be distributed, that of the late Sir John Stalner.' It is said to be one of the finest private musical libraries In the, world, and to contain specimens of technical treatises In every known lan guage from the earliest time. If, how ever. It surpasses the library of Dr. W. H. Cummlngs, principal of. the Guildhall School of Music, who has been a collector for the past 30 years, it will have to be a very remarkable library. Indeed. According to the Concert-Goer's corre spondent in Cincinnati, at the annual meeting of the Orchestral Association, May 13, officers and stockholders joined in hearty accord with the suggestion ad vanced by Mrs. C R. Holmes, president, that the orchestra under Mr. "Van der Stucken's direction must enlarge Its field by giving out-of-town concerts. Mrs. Holmes -also advised the engagement-of a business manager to handle outside busi ness affairs of the orchestra. Provision bas been made for the salary of the man ager, but the selection has not yet been determined. After an orchestra has built up a local name and fame, the thoughts of Its con ductor. Its manager and sometimes Its players, turn to travel. Thus It has been with the Boston and Chicago orchestras; thus the quickly maturing Pittsburg or chestra has done within the past two seasons, and even thus, report hath it, the venerable Philharmonic Society of New York may possibly do next season, after 59 years of steady work In the me tropolis. Still more recent, and perhaps nearer the realization. Is the plan of the Cincinnati Orchestra, with which Frank "Van der Stucken has renewed a Ave years' contract as conductor, to sally for and try conclusions with Its neighbors In what has como to be the musical battle-ground of the country, Carnegie Hall, New York. The treasurer's report showed that Mr. "Van der Stucken's salary for the year just ended was 54000, that the orchestra was paid $16,138 75 and soloists 52375, and that the box receipts were 514,435 50, the dona, tiqns 56471 and the subscriptions 56025. The sale of tickets was 5531 more than the previous year. There was a deficit, but no Teyond what the guarantors had agreed to mako up. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR OREGON' GRAND CHAPTER MEETS HERE THIS WEEK. There Will Be a General Reception Monday Afternoon and Memorial Services. In the Evening. The twelfth annual communication of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at the Selling Hirsch building Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week. The opening session will convene at 9 A. M. sharp. "Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Jessie S. Vert, of Pendleton, and Grand Secretary Mrs. Mary Scott Meyers, of The Dalles, have established headquarters at the Im perial. Yesterday there was a confer ence of grand officers over the programme for the crand chanter tt sorrow, to be held MonTay night, at which all the grand officers, 'with one exception, were present Following Is the programme: MONDAY. JUNE 10. 9 A. M. Opening grand chapter In form; .HEROES "WERE CHRISTIANS. Rev.vRay Palmer Defends His Memo rial Day Speech. PORTLAND, June 8. (To the Editor.) In TThe Oregonlan of the 4th Inst, appeared a' communication from Rev. Dr. N. Moses sohn, criticising adversely certain expres sions attributed to me In my address Me morial day at the Armory. The exact words used by me were not reported In The Oregonlan. I did say in that address (for I have my manuscript before me): "Jesus Christ Is the alpha and omega of our Nation; the rock upon which we are founded. Our Pilgrim fathers were men of prayer. Jesus Christ stands at the heart of our Nation and bids very young man fall Into line and fight the battles of peace, in company with Paul, Socrates, Savonarola, "Washington and Lincoln." In claiming that Jesus Christ Is the "rock upon which we are founded," I meant that the men for the most part who founded this Government were devout be lievers in the Lord Jesus Christ; that the breath of Christianity filled the sails of the Santa Maria and the Mayflower; that men like Roger "Williams and Lord Bal timore sowed the seed of liberty upon the shores of New England. The Puritans and Pilgrim fathers were men who had a "spare place in their hearts for Jesus Christ." DeTocqulevIHe said: "American civilization is the result of two distinct elements, which in other places have been in frequent hostility, but which in Amer ica have been admirably combined and in corporated with one another. I allude to the .spirit of religion and the spirit of liberty." ("Democracy In America," p. 39.) Kent, Blackstone and Grotius all agree that the Influence of Christianity has created the grandest features of our present civilization. (See Kent's Com., vol. 1, pp. 11, 12; Blacksone's Com., vol. 1, pp. 3S, 61, and Grotius, .b. IIL, ch. 15, pp. H, 12.) . George "Washington said: "The free cul tivation of letters, the unbounded exten sion of commerce, the progressive refine ment of manners, the growing liberality of sentiment, and, above all, the pure and benign light of revelation, have had ameliorating Influence on mankind and Increased the blessings of society." Patrick Henry, the man whose golden eloquence fanned the flame of freedom, when our fathers could no longer endure British oppression, said: "I am much consoled by the reflection that the religion of Christ has been attacked In vain by all the wits and philosophers, and its triumph has been complete." JUdge Story, referring to the beginning of our Government, declares that "the at tempt to level all religions and to make It a matter of state policy to hold all In utter indifference, would have created universal disapprobation. If not universal indignation." Daniel Webster uttered the following strong words: "All, all proclaim Christi anity, Christianity- Independent of sects and parties, that Christianity to which the sword and fagot are unknown, gen eral, tolerant Christianity, is the law of the land." The great jurists, statesmen and sol diers of Europe and America have been Christian men. Gladstone stood like a monument of beauty and grace for Jesus Christ. Bismarck also was a soldier of the cross. Oliver Cromwell. Generals "Woolsey, Grant, Mitchell, Garfield. How ard, Thomas, Lee and Stonewall Jackson have fearlessly defended the religion of Jesus of Nazareth. The Supreme Court of this Nation has decided that this is a "Christian Nation." A little -while ago the Christian Herald made an Investigation of the religious faith of all the National officials at "Wash ington, and found that almost without exception the leaders of this Nation are profound believers In the Christian relig ion. The men who fought the battles of the Civil War, on both sides, were very largely believers In the religion of Christ, ahd the great Generals were, for the most part, professing Christians. The remnant .of the Grand Army of the Republic Is overwhelmingly Christian In profession or sentiment. The ritual of the Grand Army and Relief Corps are based upon the Bible. Their chaplains are men who pray In the name of the Christ. When the doctor asserts that "a great per cent of our Nation . . . who did shed the last drop of their blood for the welfare of our dear country never be longed to any Christian sect," he declares a thing he cannot prove; and If It could be shown, I challenge him to prove that they were not believers In the Christian religion or were scoffing at the name of Jesus Christ. When he says that "the mixture of faith with patriotism in the National Memorial day Is as well an In sult to the living as our Ingratitude to the departed." I ask him to kindly name a few of our dead heroes who are insulted by "a mixture of faith with patriotism," or who are shown "ingratitude." In this way it strikes me as base ingratitude, for Us, whether native or foreign-born, to eat the fruit of freedom from the immortal tree of liberty and then to speak slight ingly of the faith of our fathers who plant ed that tree. For nowhere on the face of the globe does every man stand so se cure In his God-given rights as on Amer ican soil. Here he is crowned, sceptered and enthroned, and Is pledged by "sacred honor" to leave Inviolate the rights of every other man: and those blessings are due to Christianity. RAY PALMER. grand chaplain: Mrs. Lizzie Redfleld, Al bany, grand lecturer; Mrs. Maria M. Beagle, Pendleton, grand marshal; Miss Calista Moore, Salem, grand Adah; Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, La Grande, g: nd Ruth; Mrs. Delia Houston, Portland, grand Esther; Mrs. Bay L. Sherwln, Ashland, grand Martha; Mrs. Mary E. Steel, Enter prise, grand Electa? Mrs. Nettle Stiles, Portland, grand warden; Miss Lucy Fos ter, Dayton, grand sentinel; Mrs. Jennie G. Muckle, St, Helens, grand organist; Mrs. Mabel Johns, Baker City, commit tee on foreign correspondence. TEACHERS OF TWO COUNTIES Multnomah, and Clackamas Institute at Wlllsbursr. A joint meeting of the teachers of Clack amas and Multnomah Counties was held yesterday at the Willsburg School. There was a large attendance of teachers and visitors from both counties, and the In stitute was considered one of the most successful yet held. A platform had been erected under the trees in the school yard, the intention being to give the programme out of doors, but as the weather was threatening, the meeting was held In the school building. R. F. Robinson, school superintendent of Multnomah County, NEW SPOKANE THEATER " . ' -r iHA ers in the Central School, next sang a charming duett which was greeted with miirh nnnlnuse. An address was then delivered by J. H. Ackerman, State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. The subject was "Ideals." He held out the idea that all teachers are working to an ideal In their dally In struction of the children under their care, and that the children unconsciously rise to the ideal they have of their teacher. So one object of the local Institute, he thought, is the exaltation of education and not exclusively to learn more. He concluded with these words: "Not only do your duty, but a little more than your duty, If you would succeed." Miss Grace Holmes next gave an ex cellent rendition of the arena scene from "Quo Vadis," which was well received. Resolutions. The following resolutions were adopted and the Institute adjourned: "Resolved, That the teachers of Mult nomah and Clackamas Counties, In joint institute assembled, express our most sin cere thanks, first, to the good people of Willsburg and vicinity for the royal entertainment and delicious dinner fur nished; to Miss Grace Holmes, of Port land, for her most excellent ana enter taining paper on "Thought Element In Reading"; to State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman, and Professor D. A. Grout for their Interesting and thoroughly prac tical addresses; and to the ladles who furnished excellent vocal and Instrumental selections. G. PORTER, "L. A. WILSON, "MRS. G. M. STRANGE, "Committee." GIRL'S SOUL IN A PUPPY. IT WILL, BE THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST MODERN ON THE COAST. Accompanying Is a picture of the new theater now In course of construction In Spokane, by the newly formed Northwest Theatrical Association, of which Calvin Helllgr. manager of the ilarquam, Is an active member. Mr. Helllg has lately returned from Spokane, where he found that the foundation of the theater has already been completed, and work Is rapidly going forward on the walls. The building must be ready for occupance by September aa the opening date has been fixed in that month. The building completed will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000, and will be devoted to the theater, with the exception of 12 offices In front. It will have a frontage of C5 feet, and a depth of 65 feet, and the theater will seat over 2000 people. Tho finishing will be thor oughly modern, the curtains, sceneries and decorations having been ordered In the East. The stage will be one of tho largest on the Coast, and will enable a splendid display of the scenery carried by pretentious traveling productions. Mr. Hellie will spend much time In Spokane this Summer superintending the const ruction and fitting of the theater. address of welcome on behalf of Portland chapters, Mrs. Emma G. Watts, worthy matron Camelia Chapter, No. 27; response by Mrs. Clara Marsden, associate grand matron, Burns; appointment of commit tees; reception of grand representatives and visitors and sister grand chapters; report of committee on credentials; read ing of minutes of previous communica tion; address of worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron; report of grand secretary and grand treasurer: letters of greeting; presentation of jewels to past grand, matrons. 2 P. M. Reception tendered to grand officers, delegates and visitors by the four Portland chapters. Masons and their fam ilies are welcome. 7:80 P. M. Grand chapter of sorrow In" the Masonic Temple, with choir service by the "Veteran Doul Quartet and ad dresses by H. B. Thiclsen, grandmaster A. F. & A M.; S. M. Yoran, senior grand warden; Rev. J. R. N. Bell, grand chap lain; F. A Moore, nast grand master; J. C. Moreland. past grand master; recitation, Mrs. Anna B. Games. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 9 A M. All new business to be present ed: reports of various committees and action thereon; installation of worthy ma trons of new chapters. 1:30 P. M. Election of officers; routine work. 7:30 P. M. Exemplification of ritual work in the Masonic Temple by Corinthian, No. 54; floral work, Martha Washington, No. 14. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 9 A. M. Reports of committees (con tinued); any proper business for the good of the order; unfinished business; report of committee on thanks. 1:30 P. M. Installation of grand offi cers; appointment of standing committees; closing in form: farewells. Grand officers will meet with the grand matrons at Selling-HIrsch hall Satur day, June S, at 9:30 A. M. The committee on entertainment consists of the following: Executive committee Mrs. Delia L. Houston, chairman; Mrs. Margaret E. Kellogg, Mrs. Nettie Stiles, L. W. Miller and Dr. L. M. Davis. Music committee Dr. H. R. LIttlefleld and S. Bullock. Reception committee Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, George M. Hyland, Mrs. Matilda Sally. Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14; Mrs. Mary T. LIttlefleld, James A. Wilson, Mrs. Fannie Neppach, Myrtle Chapter, No. 15; Mrs. Emma G. Watts, C. F. Wlegard, Mrs. Carrie J. Miller, Ca melia Chapter, No. 27; Mrs. Sadie G. Young, Frank C. Wasserman, Mrs. Min nie Wasserman, Corinthian Chapter, No. 51. The grand officers, 1900-1S01, are as fol lows: Mrs. Jessie S. "Vert, Pendleton, worthy grand matron: E. W. Haines. Forest Grove, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Clara Marsden, Burns, worthy associate grand matron; C. W. Miller, Portland, worthy associate grand patron; Mrs. Mary Scott Myers, The Dalles, grand sec retary; Mrs. Ella J. Metzger, La Fayette, grand treasurer; Mrs. Allle Townsend, Dallas, grand conductor; Mrs. Hattle White, Jacksonville, associate grand con ductor; Mrs. P. O. Wilson, Corvallls, Singular Belief of a California Wo man Recently Bereaved. St. Louis Republic. Mrs. M. E. Halpruner, of Alameda, Cal., believes that the soul of her dead daughter, Lillian May Halpruner, dwells In the body of a little spitz dog she pos sesses. "I treat the dog as I would my own child." says the mother with confident af fection, and she gives reasons for her faith. A year ago, on her daughter's birthday, she had been told a snow-white spitz pup was to be given her by a neigh bor. The white puppy ran away from Mrs. Halpruner. In its stead darted out and nestled to her a golden-haired puppy. "At once I saw my daughter's ges tures, duplicated by the dog, and, be liever in reincarnation that I am, I knew Lillian's soul had come back to be near me. The soul of my daughter entered the body of my golden spitz dog, Earl of Glendower, and I treat him as I would my child." At night this dog sleeps on, a silk-covered down pillow beside his owner's bed. "He puts his little paws together for a few minutes In prayer just as Lillian did." declared Mrs. Halpruner. "Then he stretches his limbs with just her motions, rolls his head from side to side, and with a child's happy sigh goes to sleep. Yes, I know that my darling's 60Ul dwells in his body." IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. (Continued from Page 15.) was In charge, and, after a few remarks, Introduced H. F. Allen, principal of the Willsburg School. Mr. Allen, in his address of welcome, dwelt on the responsibility of a teacher and the high characteristics necessary to meet them. The response was by Clack amas County Superintendent J. C. Zin zer. His remarks were well chosen, and received attention. He was of the opin ion that the value of local Institutes Is In the good resulting from the exchange of ideas and the comparison of methods of instruction. Education Is a living is sue, and requires constant study, growth and education. The public school, he maintained, is the place where all com mon Interests meet and from which, later on, they radiate into every phase of pub lic and National life. Mr. Allen concluded with the statement that the mental life of the child must be developed as it served to lift one from a lowly to a higher plane. Miss Grace Holmes followed with a pa per on "Thought Element in Reading." She said: "Expressiveness In reading grows out of certain states of mind. Therefore, good reading is not accomp lished by imitation, but by inducing cor rect states of mind. A student cannot read well unless he Is thinking well. It becomes the first duty of . the teacher, then, to train the child's thinking powers. It means more than to help him to pro nounce words correctly, It means that the teacher Is planting seeds which will grow and affect the child's whole future thought. Much lack of practical ability In the student to think clearly can be traced to a time in school when he- was allowed to read words, words, words his sole effort being to pronounce them cor-, rectly. In a reading lesson It seems that one of Nature's laws should be observed first of all. The child should put life Into his reading, and the teacher's first duty Is to Interest the little mind In the sub ject. Arouse the child's love, sympathy and affection and Inspire him with a love for the good, the true and the beautiful in life." Miss Holmes' paper so completely cov ered all points In the subject that there were few new Ideas brought out in the discussion which followed. A pleasing vocal solo was rendered by Miss Hanah G. Schloth, after which Pro fessor Robinson presented the diplomas to five girls who had completed the course prescribed In the grammar schools. They were: Amelia Drefs, Sophie KUnkman, Drena Holm, Marie Koschltzky, Clara Buckegger and Arabella Boyd. The afternoon session opened with a solo by Miss Imogene Harding, of Oregon City. "Memory Gems In Primary Work," by D. A. Grout, of the Park School, was full of Interest and new Ideas. He said that the first object in teaching memory gems Is to give the" children Ideas, and the second, to give them means of ex pressing their ideas. Some children, he thought, do not always hear good lan guage and have a limited vocabulary. They are consequently unable to arrange words properly. The speaker advocated the teaching of a proper estimate of good poetry, and also the teaching of quota tions that the child mind could grasp and comprehend. Misses Henderson and Monroe, teach- J. Wolff, W. A. Crahdall, L. E. Pains, John Becker, John Brooks, Fred Miner, L. L. Alexander, S. B. Linn. Invitations have been Issued for a ball and supper, to be given on Friday even ing, June 14, by the guild of St. Andrew's church. It Is the Intention of the guild to give these parties occasionally during the Summer, and so far they have been among the successful social events of the year. Miss Minnie Jones, a leader among the younger set, who was to have been mar ried on Monday last to E. N. Brown, of Moscow, Idaho, was taken suddenly 111 the night before the wedding, and has been In a serious condition since. On this ac count the wedding has been Indefinitely postponed. Chehalis. A. C. Henderson was In Portland this week. Miss Lucie Godley has returned from Portland. Mrs. H. B. Coff man has returned from a visit in Everett. Mr. J. A. Cabel spent the week visiting the Sound cities. F. P. Friday has returned home from a trip to Hood River. J. E. Leonard and Mrs. Al Brlnker are In Spokane this week. D. W. Parkhurst, of Worcester, Mass., is a guest of C. E. Robinson. Mrs. S. N. Gerowe, of Salem, Or., Is visiting her sister, Mrs..H. Haskell. Miss Annabel Donahoe has returned home after a vlflt with Olympla friends. Mrs. A Mealy, of Seattle, visited her daughter, Mrs. James Miller, this week. Professor George H. Tucker and Miss Esther Leonard were married Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Wewtendorf and Miss Westen dorf retrned Tuesday from a trip to Se attle. Professor E. A. Bond, of CoupeVllle, Is visiting the family of City Clerk West-over. Chris Luft, now of Philadelphia, but an old-time Chehalis resident, visited here this week. Professor and Mrs. L. H. Leach were In Olympla Wednesday attending the wed ding of Mrs. Leach's sister. MHRQUHM GRAND CALVIN HHUG, Kgr. TWO NIGHTS-Monday, June 10; Thursday, June 13 Camilla Urso's tone is rich, her technlc Is brilliant, her command of tone-color Is absolute, her phrasing Is broad and there Is authority in her Interpretation. She puts life Into her music. Last night her finished playing was eminently satis fying. New York World. Mme. Ureo has never played to more intelligent audiences than 'those which listened to her yesterday. She showed an artist's hand with every movement, and at the conclusion of the first number the entire house joined In the applause that testified appreciation of her efforts. Bos ton Herald. CAMILLA URSO THE GREAT VIOLINIST ASSISTED BY The New York Ladles' Orchestra, Mrs. Hon Hamilton Fish,. president, the mem bership of which includes many of the ladies highest In New York society, solic ited Mme. Urso to act as honorary presi dent, and her name thus appears at the head of all the club's programmes. MISS HELEN HALL M. SHELDON PIERCE SOPRANO PIAXISTB Under the Management of FREDERIC LUERE Prices Lower floor, except last three rows, $1.00; last three rows, 75 cents. Balcony, first six rows, 75 cents; last six rows, 50 cents. Boxes and loges, 57.50. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR BOTH CONCERTS. MKRQUKM GRAND CALVIN HEILIG, Manager ONE NIGHT ONLY, Wednesday, June 12, "TWA HOURS AT HAME" Gavin Spence Flora MacDonald... "TWA HOURS AT HAME" Under the Auspices of CLAN MACLeAY, No. 122, ST. ANDREW SOCIETY, CALEDONIA SOCIETY....; OF EDINBURGH. GOTLAND. Acknowledged by all critics to be tha Grealest Scottish Entertainers who have ever visited this country. N. Y. Heralds ""Was unquestionably the best Scottish entertainment given in many years. Mr. Spence's singing Is not alone his only recommendation to public favor, his pawky humor told in his Inimitable style, kept the audience con vulsed. , Patrons need not be of Scottish birth or descent In order to enjoy this entertainment, as Mr. Spence unravels the Intricacies of the dialect so that the veriest American can understand the entire programme. Prices Lower floor, except last 5 rows. 51.00; last 3 rows, ioc. Balcony, first 6 rows. oc, first 3 of last 6 rows, 50c; last 3 of last 6 rows, 25c. Boxes and loges, $7.50. Seats on sale Monday morning at box office of theater, 10 o'clock. - as condoning Immorality under the as sumption that passion, and not honor, reason and duty ought to be the ruling impulse; Indecency is only saved from Its native sordldness and ugliness by the consummate art of an actor or an actress, by splendid dresses, sparkling music and superb mounting In general. There Is a recent example which well supports the accusation. Recall to mind a certain play as It was produced In Lon don last year, a play In one scene of J wnicn a woman undressed nerseu to a very considerable extent In full view of the house, and pretended to undress her self more completely than she actually did. Then think of the marvelous success of the piece, think of thousands of refined-looking and well-dressed women who calmly and comfortably watched this per formance In the company of their brothers and sweethearts and others. WAl I ! RAILROAD EXCURSION , ... TO ALBANY.. . SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901 Under the auspices of the Street Ry! Employees' Ass'n, of Portland Round Trip, $1.00 Trnln Leaven Portland, 8:00 A. M. Leaven Albany, G30 P. M. I Z 41 fffiffii,Vfifff,.VcMffifrii,tcfiicf,.fffirV THERE'S A PURPLE SHOW COMING 3 DOG ACTORS Women as Theatrical Censors. Nineteenth Century. It is certain that the time has come when women have both the ability and the power to act as the natural and most efficient censors of the theater; If they chose to boycott objectionable plays, these plays would become Impossible instead of being the phenomenally successful things they are. But what Is the fact? "What sort of plays please the modern girl? What of the great theatrical hits of the last few seasons, and what of the crowd of women and girls who have patronized and made them paying ventures? It ought to be no part of the purposa of the social reformer to complain that the stage deals with the sad and perplexing problems which follow on the sins and weaknesses of men and women, especially on those which arise from relations betweea men and women. The stage must not taboo the subject any more than must the pul pit, lf.lt Is ever to be the teacher, of moral and social righteousness, which it ought to be and might be. But the social re former has a right to complain of .the way in which the stage too often treats these questions. Vice is glossed - over -by "humorous" situations, or tricked out In a false sentimentality; men, and espec ially women, are continually represented POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE CORDRVY'S JOHN F, CORDRAY, Manager FOUR NIGHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT, SUNDAY JUNE 9 LIMITED BNGHGBmENT1 OF JAMES M. WARD AND HIS OWN EXCELLENT COMPANY Presenting Sunday and Monday Nights Tuesday and Wednesday nights, J. J. McCloskey'B J. M. Ward's New Version, celebrated melodrama, "TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM" "THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT" Introducing the famous Carrie Nation saloon-smashing scene. PRICES AS USUAL. PRICES AS USUAL. PRICES AS USUAL. PONY ACTORS MONKEY ACTORS ELEPHANT ACTORS ZEBRA ACTORS ZEBU ACTORS SEAL ACTORS GOAT ACTORS EVENINGS OF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 14-15 MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Portland Lodge of Elks, No. 142 OFFERS THE Three Big Rings Elevated Stage Watch for the 30 Funny Clowns COUNT 9EM" TRICK RIDERS - EQUILIBRISTS JUGGLERS WIRE WALKERS WILD INDIANS BRONCHO BUSTERS CHARIOTEERS REAL COWBOYS. M$ Greatest Circus on Earth... IN CONJUNCTION WITH NORRIS & ROWE'S BIO, SPLENDID TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS Undoubtedly the greatest and most com prehenslve amusement exhibition ever gathered under canvas in the Northwest B Go Early and See the Sideshows Stay Late and See the Aftershow ewww