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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
19 "Fighters That I Have Trained MARQUAM GRAND THEATER 'T Pfeesc MalH 868 W. T. PANGLE. ReaKeat Manager ONENIQHTT..oJ M, Q -tCk(A ? COLUMBIA THEATER FOURTEENTH A WASHINGTON Geerre L. Sakec. ame Mmntwr ....Mate U BILLY DELANEY TALKS OF THE FOIBLES AND ECCENTRICITIES OF GREAT RING WARRIORS ONLY 1 UC3UOy. i UYdllUCI (3, SCJUHr ; FIRST APPEARANCE OF t AN ELEGANT PLAYHOUSE AND A POPULAR STOCK COMPANY THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. THE lonely reporter presented him self at the window of the box-office at the Martjuam while the "County Chairman" was In iull swing. T would like to .meet Bill Delaney," he said to Manager Pangle, as the lat ter smiled through the patent chicken fencing nailed across the window. , "You wish to speak to Mr. Delaney? Certainly," and the manager vanished through one door and appeared from another. Then he showed his kindness of heart. "Air. Delaney is in the audience," he said. 'Save a 'seat until the act is fin ished, then you can see him. The reporter took a seat and gazed at the play until the curtain felL Then as the lights flashed out, he sought the foyer and the manager. Mr. Pangle opened the door Into his private office. 'Save a chair," he said, "and I will call Mr. Delaney." The reporter sat down and wondered what sort of man he would cast his eyes upon when the foremost prizering trainer of the world should come be fore him, and over his mind came the picture of a sport, loud of dress, large of voico and free of manner. That, of course, would be the type which was capable of bringing out the fighting Quality of a Corbett or a Jeffries. A solidly-built man, calm of eye and Quiet in manner filled the door as the theater man returned. "Mr. Delaney, this is a representa tive, of The Oregonian who wishes to talk to you." Mr. Delaney, the man who has known and managed more prizefighters than most people know, came forward and took the newspaper man's hand in a grip that left no cause to doubt tbo pleasure of the meeting. "I am glad to see you," stated the manager of the only Jeff as he stepped back to allow the ingress of another man. "1 want to present a friend of mine, Mr. Cook." Formalities over tl trio gathered around the grate in an easy way, and the reporter studied the man who had made the champions what they were and are, and has seen so many fighters rlso and falL , - He is a quiet man, is Delaney, with an eye that looks straight at you and -a voice that sounds honest and clear. His hair is gray and his face shows that life has left but few cares that - cannot be forgotten if need be, or hid den by the pleasures that can always be found. "I want," said the newspaper man, as he started the conversation, "to lis ten to you tell, not of what others have done, but of what you have seen. I want to hear of the men you have trained, of their peculiarities and their careers, but I would like to have It from your view, not from what is known." The man who has handled James Jef fries for the last svcn years sat a mo ment thoughtfully. "Why, man," ho said at last, "it would take a woek to te! of all the men I have known, and you surely do not expect me to remember the dates, and things like that?- "Tell me what you want to," the re porter told him. "It was 30 years ago that I got mixed up 'n the prizefight business in New York, when all the fights were flstfights and gloves were unknown. I don't re member anything of those fays that I could tell now, anything at least that would bo good reading, for all of those men were unknown to the public. "The first man perhaps that was known to the people generally was Buffalo Cos tello, who trained for the championship. He is still alive, but has gone the way of most fighters," and the manager looked into the fire and left the sentence unfin ished. "Then," he continued, "I had 'Denver Bed' Smith, Mike Clarey. Mike Conoid the Ithaca Giant, Jack Brady, Jim Cor- Dt ana Jim jennes. Those are not all, but they are the biggest ones. "Now here Is something that I want to .tell you." continued Mr. Delaney. as he straightened up and pointed a finger at tne reporter. I want you to say that Jeff will never fight a nigger. I am refer ring now to Johnson. I want to say noth ing against his ability, but I want to say that Jeff will not fight Jilm. "If any man in the world who is white will come to me or to Jeff by next Spring and will make a showing, Jeff will fight Priceless Pearls Showered on Miss Astor "Wedding Presents of These Gems Cover Entire Table in London House LONDON. Oct 29. Pauline Astor, the daughter of 'William "Waldorf Astor, the former American and millionaire landowner, was married today to Captain H. Spencer Clay In St Margaret's Church. The ceremony, regarded as one of the bril liant events of -thi KM5n aitrnntaA r distinguished gathering of social leaders, says a special cable to the Philadelphia Inquirer. The ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock Ijy the Bishop of London, as sisted by Canon "Wllberforce, the Rev. T. A. Purvis and the Bev. M. E. Kirk land. The ushers were "Waldorf Astor, Jr., ivnd John Jacob Astor, brother of the bride: Mr. Maquay, Captain Brln ton and Sir George Prescott, the two latter formerly "brother officers of the bridegroom in the Second Life Guards. Enormous crowds outside watched the arrival of the bride, -bridegroom and wed ding guests. The ancient church was decorated with groups and palms, lilies, white chrysanthemums and other white flowers with exceedingly pretty effect, the same scheme of floral decoration being carried out at Mr. Astors house In Carl ton House Terrace by a corps' of garden ers, from Cliveden. The bride arrived somewhat late, b,ut she was thoroughly self-possessed and smiling as she was led up to the church by her father. She looked very pretty. Her dress provoked a buzz of admiration. Astor Ignores Guests. William "Waldorf Astor did not present a genial aspect. He looked neither to the right nor the left, but glared ferociously . ahead. He ignored the presence of his guests. To not cno of them did he speak or even salute. A more forbidding father-in-law it is Impossible to imagine. The bridegroom, who is only a shade taller than the bride, of slight figure and reddish complexion, with hay-colored eye lashes and eyebrows, seemed shy, but hap py. His face wore a somewhat nervous smile, and his eyes for the most part were studying the ground. "Waldorf Aster's fierce, unbending de meanor was sufficient to frighten the most audacious son-in-law. Young "Waldorf supplied the family geniality. He was a ost courteous, good-humored and Inde fatigable of ushers. His brother was evi dently of a retiring disposition. He did comparatively nothing. Tha ceremony was short. It took only minutes. Mr. Astor had arranged i ritual be down to the narrowest limits his order to the Bishop of London. The bridesmaids were greatly admired. ity. Bach wore an exquisite diamond and xearl pendants. ho most extraordinary precautions him for the championship of the world, but it has to be done by that time, for after that he will retire from the ring. "All the fighters of the past." said Mr. Delaney, "have made the mistake of not knowing when to quit. They have hung on until some coming young fellow has bobbed up and put them to the bad. Jeff I do not believe will make this mistake. For a time yet he will meet any man that comes, except he be a nigger. If a nigger were champion, Jeff would fight him, but since Jeff is champion no nigger shall break in. If I were the Chief of Police of any town I would etop any fight attempted between a nigger and a white man." "Who is the next man that will como up?" Mr. Delaney was asked. "I don't know. There is none coming, none that I know of. Jeff has them all beat." Out in the gloom of the theater the audience was shouting with the mirth of the play, and the reporter told tHe trainer that" he would not detain him longer. "Come sit with me," he said, "and after the show I will talk to you." - "Do you know Dave Campbell?" asked Delaney, as the three gathered around a small table, while the waiter carried away an order for all. The manager looked pleased as he listened to Mr. Campbell's history. "He is an old friend of mine," he said. "Tou know I was with Jim Corbett. for ten years," he said. "He was in a bank when I found him. He in a bank and Jeffries in' a boiler shop. That shows the differences of the business." "How do the dispositions of the fighters compare?" the reporter asked. "Are they easy to handle?" Mr. Delaney smiled grimly. "Some of them are terrors," he said. "Corbett was cranky and domineering. He wanted to boss the whole thlngi and was a spoiled boy In the first place. At home he had always been the boss. He could whip anything in the neighborhood and it had turned his head, but he was in his time the greatest boxer that ever lived." "Jeff." and .the manager smiled again. "Jeff is a funny fellow. I found him in a boiler shop seven years ago and took him to Carson City to box with Corbett as a training partner. He was surly and un sociable, and I hated to meet .anyone when I was with him. He patterned after Corbett and absorbed all of his vices and none of his virtues, but he has got over that now and is becoming more sociable and more polished. He learns at every turn and it is now a pleasure to be with him where it used to be not so pleasant." "I would like to see Tom Tracey," stated Mr. Delaney, and the reporter promised to pilot the three to that locality. "Jeff is a big-hearted fellow," confided Mr. Delaney as the party started down "Washington in search of Tracey. "He does lots of things that no one ever knows about. Little kindnesses here and there that he keeps to himself, and if he is found out he looks as sheepish as If he was caught stealing eggs. He gives his money away to every pathetic case that comes to him, and if it were not for Mrs. Jeffries he would have been broke long ago." The reporter pushed open the swinging doors and Delaney passed in, looking for Tracey. "Hello, Martin," he said as he reached across the shining oak to grasp the band of the man In white. "I thought you had left the country, had gone back across the water." "I saw Martin fight in London in 'S3,' the speaker explained as he turned to his companions. "Yea," said the bartender. "That was when you had Corbett over there, and you look just as young as you did then, BI1L" The two reunited friends held hands across the bar and smiled into each oth er's eyes. Mr. Delaney paused at the door after half an hour spent with reminiscent tales of the years now past. "Tell Tom," he said, "that I want him to box with Jeff at the theater on Tues day night." The bartender said he would do as he was bidden and the manager turned to the reporter. "You can say," he said, "that Tom Tracey will have a little mlx-up with the champion of the world on Tuesday night," and the reporter likewise promised. "Now I am going home," said the vis Itor, as he held out hl3 hand," and I will not care what you say. Just so you give Jeff a fair shake. Treat him right, for he is one of the best fellows In the world.' and the manager bade the reporter good nignt until Tuesday next, when he re turns from Vancouver. were taken to keep uninvited persons out ui uio enure n. uniy two reporters were admitted. Mrs. Bonalds, who drove up e&rij in ner motor to get a good place was refused admission because she ar rived before the hour fixed for the Ing of the doors. The arrangements were uituMtea dj- cast-iron tjgiaity entirely un usual at these gay functions. MI S3 Astor's Gown. Nothing more charmingly picturesque couia be imagined than the graceful wed ding gown of the bride. The fabric chosen was very soft white satin of English man ufacture, and the whole of the gown was enriched with beautiful embroidery in raised white silk, representing the blos soms and foliage of Japanese anemones which are among Pauline ABtor's favorite nowers. This embroidery cavn a vnr nr effect to the front of the skirt, widening uut into quite a aeep Border at the sides and back. The elbow sleevo lshed with deep frills of rare old Italian iu.ee, wimo simuar lace was draped across toe iront or tne bodice below a curv band of embroidered Ratfn. The bodice was verv mnMi nr. that are seen in old VfnMn f,. and where it was left slightly open soft 'uluo i -uue were arranged most becom- A full court train nf ffc c. n 0Q-S-ally ,ElmpIe m design, again suggested a Venetian theme, being slung like a man tle from both shrmlrfora f fen ro v being filled with a closely gathered hood iulmcu many gainenngs of chiffon, softened with frills of lacs down the whole length of the train. On the left side there was a wide flounce of exquisite old Italian lace, which looked like carved Ivory against the background of shimmering satin. The lining of the train consisted entirely of masses of white chiffon drawn up into many boullones bor dered along the inner edge with clusters Of tinv white chiffon ttmmj As ornaments the bride wore beautiful pear is, a wreath of orange blossoms and tnlla valL The bridesmaids were Lady Sybil Grey, tne .Misses rz.w, j&iss caxoune Drayton, Misq Hilda. OltLV tVin TTftTi Rletri- TVit low and Miss Dossie Lawsbn, Miss Kath leen Kennedy, Miss Muriel White and Mile. LeJeune. They made a delightful group In their dainty dresses of pink chif- ion, very paie in coior at tne waist, hem. The dresses were sun-ray pleated xnrougnout, tne pouted draperies of skirts being arranged to -fall one over other, like th ntata nf a dnwr. At the the the walt Were Wtfta nf mnf slal- aaHn ribbon, while the xrpper part of each wiuc -n-mm jauea m tiiui transparent yoae of cream embroidered lace, covering the shoulders and sewn with mother of pearl paillettes. The sleeves were of the shaded auioo. m ngun ia graceful nana James J. Qavy Jeffries i Crockett ! 1 Z Supported by a Capable Company and Produced With Special Scenery Direction ef SAM'L C MOTT NOTE Fer the edlacatlea ef levers ef athletic apart, lameai ately after the perform smce, a. physical culture deaeaatra tlem Trill he kIvcr by JAMES J. JEFFRIES aad JOSEPH KEXNKBT, practically lllastratea la three reaada ef edeatlae hoxlag. PKICES Entire Lower Floor, 6 rows, 60c Entire Gallery, 60c. Electloa retaras vrlll be read. MARQUAM GRAND TH EATER Phoa Main fifiR W. T. PANGLE, ResMeat Mauager Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights, Nov. 10, 11, 12 special trice maunee Saturday The Dearborn Management Presents the Famous Musical Comedy Triumph THE TENDERFOOT PHIL RYLEY Geo. E. ItomaJa. Tho. Ii. Cameron. X2d Crawford Arthur G. "Warner Tom IC Rlchey M. II. Baldwin 3Iary Carrlatrtoa May Malateata Ladle Adam Daisy LelKhtoa Rose Leslie "ALIt. THE SONG HITS." "MY ALAMO LOVE." RADIOS." "TORTURED THOMAS CAT.' "SOLDIER OF FORTUNE." "ONLY A KISS." "FASCINATING VENUS." "A GAY LOTHARIO," ETC EVENING PRICES Entire Lower Fleer, 50. Balcony, first 6 rows, $1.00; first 3 of last 6 rows, 75c; .last, S. rows la Balcony, 60c. Entire Gallery, 50c Boxes and Loges, J 10.09. ' . SPECIAL MATINEE. PRICES Lower Floor, except last 3 rows, $1.00; last 3 rows, 75c Balcony, first 6 rows, 75c; last 8 rows, 50c Gal lerj't 35c and 25c. The advance sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning', No vember S (Election Bay), at 10 o'clock. 2ot mere than 6 seatj sold to one person for any single performance. kerchief draperies and also sun-ray pleat ed. The Hats were of pale pink satin on top of the crown and brim, while the underneath part was of pink beaver, and round the crown there drooped a Ion?, lovely ostrich feather, shading from brown to pink. Clusters of pink rose3 in front completed the trimming, while the same charming scheme of color was car ried out again in the bridesmaids muffs, made of brown chiffon over pink satin, with frilly chiffon at the sides and clus ters of pink roses and foliage in front. In pretty contrast to the pink-clad bridesmaids came two little pages In white satin suits, the Hon. Patrick Bingham, the six-year-old son of Lord Bingham, and Master Ivor Grenfell, con of TV. H. Grenfell, Mr. Astors neighbor at Cllvedon. Their costumes were made cavalier fashion, with silver embroideries on the white satin coats, white satin breeches, lace ruffles, cravats and shoul der capes of white satin lined with pink and slung from the shoulders. The bride presented the pages with dainty scarfpins. Detectives Guard Gifts. After the ceremony most of the guests went to the Carlton House Terrace, where they were received by Mr. Astor, his elder son doing the utmost to make everyone feel at home. He said he would start immediately for New York for a stay of some 'duration. The guests were received at the entrance to the grand ballroom, where the presents were laid out. A famous Judge of Jewelry, who was present, said that one table, on which only pearls were shown, would be a bar gain at a million dollars. These, In beauty, symmetry and profusion, surpassed belief. The women who viewed the gifts de clared that they never saw anything ap proaching them. Every table had a de tective watching its contents, and five detectives had remained on guard all Fri daynight. The only royal present was a gold cup from Princess Louise, Duches3 of Argyll. The bridegroom's principal gift was a magnificent three-loop diamond tiara of fine diamonds set in a quite new scroll design, and a pendant ruby of exceptional size placed in a setting of diamonds sur mounted with a small diamond wreath In the form of flowers, and a true lovers' knot of diamonds surrounding a large pearL a diamond chain, diamond pen nant, emerald pendant and other Jewels, as well as a very large dressing case with gold finings. Miss Astor gave her future husband a pearl scarfpln and Jeweled enamel cigar ette case of charming aesign. Among the gifts by Mr. Astor to his daughter were a priceless diamond collet necklace of 40 supero stones, a magma cent stole and muff of dark Russian sa bles, also numerous Jewels which are heirlooms in . the family, including the famous necklace composed of six strings of very rare black pearls, a five-row onyx collar with four diamonds ana sappnire bars, a white pearl and a black pearl hatnln. gold watch wltn goia caateiame. a salts bottle with gold mount, a set of crystal, a very beautiful hair comb with diamond ornament, surmounted by five very large pear-shaped pearls, a brooch with large pearl center, surrounded by 10 large brilliants, a pair of earrings, each composed of a large pear-shaped pearl set in diamonds. Among the heirlooms were another beautiful pearl necklace, collar and ear rings of diamonds and pearls, a pair of onyx earrings surrounded by diamond chain ornamentation. Thia was the first time that these heirlooms were seen In London. Large Diamond Star. Waldorf Astor, Jr., presented to his sis ter a magnificent diamond star of large size, formed of.stones of rare luster, and he gave Captain Clay a beautiful little statuette, a figure in bronze representing a knight in tournament attire, on a charger. He aleo gave his sister some beautiful panels of embroidery In a de sign representing large white lilies with green leaves worked on a background' of pale brocade; These were fastened up against some crimson damask curtains and caught the eye immediately on enter ing the room." ' From John J. Astor. a brother of thQ bride, there cane a beastiful diamond bracelet, coiwwnnc- of 9 -large atones. mounted to mates. JJut relict necklace al Frank Mayo'a Idyl ef the Backwoods J1.00. Balcony, first 6 rows, ,75c; last Boxes and Loges, $7.50. tram, the stage. PORTLAND'S LEADING THEATER and a Beaaty Chorus of Sixty Produced here same as seen 250 Times in Chicago and 150 Times In New York ready 4ecrea.,aifta some pictures of xLsiera MUMfecapec in quaint oriental frames of OKTei tstoid wood. The American Ambassador gave a set of Teanjsoa's mrks. the T5nVrr f Tcrnr. folk a goM-mSHated mnenlfvinir B-Tara me xrocaees c-r jtexrgne a set of silver Queen Aaae caa&feoticks. the Duchess nf Sutherland a casket of silver and tortoise sneli, the DBebeas of St. Albans a table bookellde in green -wood, the Duchess of Somerset a Jewel case adnrnM nHth signs in tapestry, Mrs. Arthur Paget a i?rencn goia scent bottle, Mrs. Clare Mackay a gold cltrarette case witn ruDy clasp. Miss Muriel White a gold-enameled bonbon "hn-r nnrt rvin- suelo, Duchess of Marlborough, a bag oi uiecuu-coiorea l earner witn monogram in goia. CAPTURED .BY A TLMBERMAH. One of the Handsomest Holiday Pianos Yet Shown by Ellers Piano House. The pianos in special art styles dis played by Ellers Piano House this Pall have been too tempting to be resisted by music lovers. In spite of the fact tnat they thought they had enough for everybody, the demand for pianos of this kind has been so great that the firm has found it necessary to send in rush orders to the manufacturers of a number of their most popular makes. Yesterday the Hallet & Davis piano which has attracted the attention of many art lovers, was purchased by Mrs, S. P. Kerr, wife of the Portland timber man. Tne piano is remarkable for Its ex treme simplicity and at the same time for its handsome appearance. It is cased in the rich crotch walnut. Its only decora tion being a simple fluted molding and pilasters, and a small border around the front panel Inlaid in satin wood, ebony. maple ana manogany. Hallet & Davis pianos are one of the old standard makes whose worth Is fully recognized everywhere. One of the high est tributes this piano has ever received was Its selection for use at the famous Mills College, of California, the largest and most select women's seminary In that state, no fewer than 23 pianos being or dered at one time. This order was placetb with the Ellers Baa Francisco store, and is the largest single order ever placed with retail dealers. The additional special holiday pianos re cently ordered by Ellers Piano House are now on their away to Portland, and will soon be displayed at their warerooms, corner Park and Washington streets. MARQUAM GRAND MUSICAL AND SPECTACULAR THE SACRED OPERA BELSHAZZAR THE FALL MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS NOVEMBER 7 m4 9 lOO-CHORUS VOICE3-100 XARTXX X. XOHIXSOK, 1 CMere, Uoer. S f PRICES. : 1.00, 75c, 50c 25c Bos: office open ok ao4 "after Satwday, Wov, S. I. 2MMM m57"B55mllmmw. COME WITH ME TO OUK FEOFIX. THEATER Third and Yamhill Streets. KEATING & FLOOD. M&naren. Laizeit Vaudeville House la America. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. The Kilties Trio Direct from Proctor's Fifth-Avettua Theater, New York. Special engagement of Miss Ethel Fuller Formerly of the MacDofreU Company, In the "Curse Scene," from Lear. Perry & Sims Comedy e&etch artists. Eva Batchelder Perkins The sink-Ills' cartoonist. Adelphia Direct from Orpheum Circuit, presenting his wonderful shadowgraph. Conors and Conors Singers and jesters. Hylton Travis Operatic baritone.' R. G. Baldwin Illustrated songs. The Biograph Showing Edlson'a latest pictures. Admission 10 cents. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. ABE TAUGHT PLAIN SEWING. Girls and Boys In Wllllams-Avenuo School Made Useful. At the "Williams-avenue School Instruc tion in plain sewing is being given every Friday afternoon in three of the class rooms. The teachers are the Instruc tors, and one hour is devoted to teach ing the classes how to handle the needle. Principal M. L. Pratt says that while the classes in the three rooms are composed mainly of girls, there are some boys who are learning to handle the needle and thread, and the work Is interesting and appreciated by the pupils. Young girls are here taught to make and mend their own clothes, receiving a prac tical training In plain sewing. The work does not detract In the least from, the reg ular studies, and Is along the line of man ual training Just adopted by the Port land publlo schools for boys. BEAUTY TO look well take care of year complexion. Do not allow un sightly plnpVis. blackheads, tan, cr freckles to blemish your skis. Derma-Royal e will remove these lite siagtc Cores Eczema and Tetter. Used with Derma-Royalb Soap, a perfect skin Is Insured. SOLD BY DRUCKKSTS, cr mty be ordered dirrtt. Dcrata-Reyale, SI fer b9ttia, express pcM. DeraMoReyaJe Seep, 25 CeaU, by oaaM. Beth la eae package, 31.25, express paid. rartn&i isd ttsdnonUls Kst ea rtqaeft. THE DERMA-R0YALE CQ.,CksckMitI.O OR OF BABYLON Jews and Babyloniaas, iter Orieotal cm titme, sustained by a new sa winair fol cdtnblnation. of- musrtcal fasrtrur nenta. -Splendid, aolotwt. beautiful drills., excellent cast. , 9 ,M. ALL 71$ Starting Matinee Today (Sunday) MATINEE A GREAT MILITARY PLAY The Girl I Left Behind Me WRITTEN BY DAVID BELASCO AND FRANKLIN FYLES PLAYED OVER 500 Iaferaaattea recariilsc yriees ad w to Bpcsre Seata. PRICES Evening, 15c, 25c,"- 33c. 60c; gallery, 15c Matinee; 10c, 15c and 36c; gallery, 10c All day down town Ticket office open at Rowe & Martin's drug store. Sixth and Washington, from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Main 111). After 7 P. M., at the theater. Fourteenth and 'Washington. 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 31L. ff AABISI AKSng Sanday Frohman's Comedy Success, "THE CORDRAY'S THEATER c-r7J?clu Pertlaad Most Pepular Playhouse OneWeek STARTING TODAY SUNDAY MATINEE MATINEE THE FOURTH ANNUAL TOUR , MASON AND MASON IJT MARK E. SWAJf'S LATEST SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL COMEDY, FRITZ AINP SNITZ Direction of Messrs. Broadhurst & Currie. COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT. - 40 FUN PROMOTERS MOSTLY GIRLS THE GRAND SINGING CHORUS XEW JBRIGHT MUSICAL NUMBERS NBW SCENERY, COSTUMES AND PROPERTIES Prices 10c, 20c, S0e;yspeela! received seats, 60c. Matinee, 25c to any part of the house. Children, special seats, 10c Next Attraction:- "FINNEGAN'S BALL," Iov. 13 STAR The Hee ef Hlsa-Claws, Fask lesable Vaaderllle, Parle sai "Was I a.gt 0 h. NEW BILL STARTS MONDAY Hall, Weston & Coburn In a Breezy Absurdity Entitled "Charge It to BilL" Paul Le Croix A Comedy Juggler of Kimble Fin gers That Get Real Busy. The Lippincotts Singers and. Dancers Whose Act Is Tuneful and Refined. Cameron & Toledo In Their Operatic, Bqujllbrlstlc, Pantomimic Extravaganza, "The Enchanted Grotto." Great Vaudeville Hit By Popular Request, Sylvester, Jones and Prlngle, the greatest Singing Act In Vandevflle will play a return engagement. The Proiectoscope The Latest Hits in Moving Picture Films "Will be Shown on Canvas. Continuous bill Sunday, 2 to 10:30 P. H. Weekday shows, 2:30 to 4:30, 7:39 to 10:30 P. M. General admis sion, 10 cents. Reserved box seats, 25 cents. 981 a BIJOU THEATER Sixth Street, Oyveelte Oregeakta, Programme itartiag; MemdayJ Nev.7. Tint tlra la 10-cent vaudeville of ROBERTS & CO. Aaafartee by Hl Stallax, IatrodaciBK her fu&es frail terrier. A rsrlt7 la THE REMSEYS A team that is different from others. First appearance of the aerial cyclist, BAXTER - Aaateie4 by Beairiee South Mick. Th- elevr aeeeletfst. GEORGE WALTERS la "TIM!" dialect. TJw wonderful ewnt&rtloa daacer, MABEL MAITLAND TAeatratee ses y PEARL GRAYSON train Jobbery On tfee Vatmaye. Wortk Me atate. XHtritmm M Pram I t 4:M Bmtnii ..... Trom 7 f Hnssfrs ....... .Trot 2 ta 20:30 , Tw catx, that's m- : i? - ' . ALSO SATURDAY NIGHTS IN NEW YORK November 6 SATURDAY Nothing But Laughs From Rise to Fall of Curtala ARCADE: Tie Theater That iRtreaaced ! Flrst-Clas VaaaevlUe at PopHlar Prices. TTaskiBrtoH St "ear Seventh. NEW BILL STARTS MONDAY 3-Keiiys-3 The Famous Singers, Dancers and m Comedians, Introducing Baby s Kelly, the "World's Greatest Child Dancer. Le Clair & West : Laughing Comedy Sketch Artists, in a Brand-New Skit. a Irefie Kober A Novelty Artist "Whose Long Suit is Springing Delightful Surprises. The Morrises Real Exponents of Physical Culture In a Marvelous exhibition. Kate Coyle A Sweet Singer of Songs That Are Illustrated. America Bioscope The Most Recent Triumphs In Moving Pictures Have Been "Won by the Bioscope. Continuous bill Sunday, 2 to ,10:30 P. M. "Weekday shows, 2:30 to 4:30, 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Admission, 10 cents to any seat. 'lyric! THEATER Corner Alder and Seventh. KEATING & FLOOD, Manaxers. ? Seating Capacity, 7M. . J WB2K OF NOVEMBER T. LEONARD & FULTON Comedy aketcn team. SHETLAND SISTERS Soubrettee, la their Clever Sister Act. JAMES A. DUNN The mimic Weston & Bcastey Seac-aseeae acrobatic eome4j hetek. HARRY HOYT B&rUeae. 3Iach "Dew, at the Baby Store."' THE VITASCOPE Bh&wisx Mir atovfoe ptetares. to aay matinee; excepting gwiay and heiMay. J iMgeaSBBi i i -uMapt ADM1MIQN, c; SCO HIOKBR. CONTINUOUS BILL. TODAY. - 2 to M-M n wmmr wuww ivgm .9 on tiMK. W . ' ' a