THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POETLAJND, NOVEMBER 13, 190.
If
vaudeville. You have "heard of most
of them If you have folloved stage
news at all. but you have never had an
opportunity of seeing them In Portland.
The DeGarros, kings of the Roman
rings, will positively appear in iden
tically the same act which created
such a furore during the European
tour of the Barnuxn & Bailey circus.
Voerge and Welda, the expert novelty
musical artists, will no doubt be given
a great ovation here. Dons las and
Goudlas appear for the first time west
of the Rocky Mountains in their extra
ordinary act. Leonard Brothers, the
gladiators "and Greek statuary posers,
have been secured at great cost. Harry
Hoyt has a beautiful illustrated ballad,
and the vitascope an entirely new
showing of moving pictures. Sunday
shows are continuous from 2 until 10:30
P. M.
THE ARCADE.
Four of the Best Coijiedians on Earth
Head the New Bill.
When four of the best comedians on
earth are crowded into one act on one
stage all together, and when these four
comedians are also possessed of genuinely
fine voices, the performance should be fast
and furious and filled with fun. This is
the case with the turn of the Four Ferns,
a quartet, which opens with the new bill
at the Arcade Theater tomorrow after
soon at 2 P. II. The Arcade lias had some
good acts in the past, but it never had
anything better than the Ferns- There
Isn't anything better.
In addition to these four entertainers
there is on the Arcade's new bill the well
known team of Adams brothers, the great
est living soft-flhoe dancers. Then Alfred
Anderson has also been engaged. He is a
female impersonator and is known as the
male soprano.
Hopper and Burrell Is the title of a
mirthful team composed of a comedian
and a pretty soubrette of a musical turn
of mind. Any fun that they no not make
is not real fun. New and sensational pic
tures on the bioscope will close one of the
best programmes ever presented by this
popular and premier family vaudeville
bouse.
THE BIJOU.
Unusual Feast for Vaudeville Begins
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Two men who are classed among the
way-up-top liners on the big circuits lead
this week's bill at the Bijou. They are
Howe and Decker. Their skill in sleight-of-hand,
novelty juggling and balancing
seems miraculous. They provide plenty of
amusement, too.
Ellwood. the great male soprano, is an
other performer, who will help to make
people remember the Bijou. What a se
cret process of training will do for a
man's voice is shown by Ellwood, who
keeps the secret to himself, of course.
The Mortons are exponents of the best
in Irish comedy. They make the audience
feel at home right away. Mies Pearl
Grayson will continue her illustrated song
successes. Pictures that will rivet the
eye have been secured for everybody's
friend, the vitascope. Every afternoon
and evening during the week. Continuous
toay. Just remember one word "Bijou."
STAGELAND.
2jrbe Robertson trill testa Ills season In
Toronto early In January In a. new play oy
Henry V. Esmond. -
Blanche "Walsh, under the management of
Wacenhals and Kemper, will produce uiyae
Fitch's new play, "The "Woman In the Case,"
about Christmas time.
The condition of Miss Edith Angus, of the
rvjnmViin no iri hepn Terr 111 at Good Sa
maritan Hospital for the. past three weeks, la
Bald to he censlderaniy improved.
w.nrv TV KvLjre Is so eneour&ired by the
popular success or "Pars'fal" that he has an
nounced that he will do "Tristan and Isolde"
and the entire "Nlbelungen Ring" in English
next season, and on the- same scale as "Par-i-lfal."
and with the present company as a
nucleus.
Bronson Howard's fine play, "The Banker's
Daughter," has been secured by Belasco &
Mayer at their Ban Francisco and Ixs An
geles houses. It is Interesting news that Klaw
& Brlanger are to give it a great revival in
New Tork after the Easter holidays. "W, H.
Crane, N. C. Goodwin and Mrs. LeMoyne are
mentioned In this connection.
Frltel Scheir, In her new and successlul
opera. "The Two Roses." Is to follow Mme.
Bchumann-Helnk at the Broadway Theater In
New Tork. Miss Scheff no far has beta even
more successful than she was last season and
she is now firmly established as the queen of
comic opera. Flans are being made by Miss
ScbefTa manager, Charles B. Dillingham, cov
ering the next five years.
The serious Illness of "William Dills, of the
Columbia company, is causing much concern
among his friends in Portland. Mr. Dills is
the most popular comedian who has -er ap
peared here In stock, and his absence from
the company Is greatly to bo regretted. His
many admirers and friends sincerely hope
that this admirable actor and splendid gentle
man may soon recover his accustomed health.
Gabrielle d'Annunzlo has, asked for a lease
of the Scala Theater, in Milan, for next April,
that he may produce "The Ship," a new
three-act tragedy he Is completing for EJean
ora Duse. Its action takes place In the lagoon
and islands of "Venice, before Its foundation.
There are four principal roles. A novelty la
supplied by the Important part taken by the
chorus. Baron Franchette Is composing the
music.
On Saturday, November 12, Mr. Charles
Frohman will assume the management of an
other London theater. He has taken ever the
Criterion In that city for the season. The first
attraction will txs Miss Marie Tempest, who
will appear in a new Cosmo Gordon Lennox
comedy, entitled "The Freedom of Susanne."
This makes seven London theaters Mr. Froh
man owns outright, or has control of the
time and attractions that play them.
On November 7 a carload of New Tork man
agers and newspaper men are going to Fotls
vllle. Pa., to attend a performance of "Rich
ard III." by Robert B. Mantell, who prom
lees an elaborate revival of the play. It Is sev
eral years since Mr. Mantell has acted the role
of Richard, and as this will be his return to
the legitimate, tbo event Is an interesting one
to his many friends and admirers In New
Tork. Miss Marie Booth Russell has been
cast for the role of Lady Anne.
By Invitation of the Board of Education, Ross
Eytlnge, one of the most distinguished, tor
scholarship, among American actresses, will
give a reading In the assembly-room of the
High School on next Friday afternoon. Miss
Eytlnge Is a very busy woman, for, la ad
dition to conducting her classes in acting and
expression, she Is much In demand as a lec
turer and reader. She Is also engaged In lit
erary work and her recollections of the stage
of the past 40 years will be published by Holt
& Co.. of Boston. In the Spring.
Charles A. Mason, of Mason & Mason, tells
this one:
"There was a man," he oars, "who should
hav.e been home one night for dinner, but he
did not arrive until S o'clock In the morning.
"He entered the house quietly, and he as
cended the stairs on tiptoe. His watchful wife,
however, heard him and In a severe tone she
called:
" 'Henry, Is that your
"He replied with a note of surprise and re
proach in his voice:
"Why, m my d dear, who ehhe did you
expect?"
Up In a little town in Tork State, where
Louis Mann, the comedian, spent his boyhood
days, there Is considerable Interest in the
career of Mr. Dillingham's star. A native who
had been in Philadelphia returned to the vil
lage with a glowing account of Louis' sac
cess. "He's down there playing In one of
the. first -class opry houses," said the returned
native- "Whafs he playlngT" asked an old
friend. "He's playing a piece called The Sec
ond Fiddle.' "Gee. "WhlttaVer." said the
old friend, "but that boy la Improving. "When
Je was t member of the band In this town 23
years ago, the best he could do was to beat
fM teas cnasfit"
TH EATERS SCI FFE'R-FROM
But New York Musical Season Opens "With, a Rush.
Boston .Raves Over English Production of Parsifal
NEW TORK. Nov. 7. (Special corre
spondence.) Theatrical but not mu
sical circles are suffering this week,
due to, the flurry of the coming election,
although it must be said that never within
my remembrance has there been an elec
tion so utterly devoid of all excitement.
Perhaps this Is due to the foregone con
clusion that the election can only go one
way. However, the bombs and the fire
works. It any are to come, are reserved
for the last few days. One thing, unfortu
nately. Is not absent, and it is the con
temptible caricaturing of the President
now in the chair. To this phase of Amer
ican journalism are due such tragedies as
the assassination of HcKlnley, of Gar
field, and other anarchistic feelings which
are awakened, or at least, if not awak
ened, fanned into flame. The President of
the United States Is always the choice of
the people, and it should be regarded as
an Insult to the people to hold him up as
a matter of ridicule and to make of him
the subject through which both the cari
caturists and the newspapers draw "filthy
lucre" into their pockets. Perhaps these
caricatures have been the only notable
features of the pending election, but they
have certainly aroused the Ire and dis
gust of all those who understand what It
means to a nation to have the man at the
very head brought lower than the lowest
citizen that crawls. By the time this ar
ticle will appear it will all be over and
Roosevelt will undoubtedly be In the chair.
By this time the subway trains are in
full running order, and now the Summer
or "Winter or even Fall of the discontent
reigns supreme. In so far as there Is
nothing else to find fault with, the adver
tisers are getting their share of growls
and scowls from those who feel that the
beauties of the new stations are being de
faced by the glaring signs which stand
framed, ready to hang, but which are not
yet suspended. The advertising problem
is always a problem, and In America it
la often carried to excess, much to the
detriment of the artistic appearance of
either city or country. Not very long ago
a party of Frenchmen who had just land
ed rode down Broadway, and it was my
privilege to understand their conversation,
which was not in any way meant to be
private, except Jn so far as foreigners
always have the idea that they may talk
with Impunity In their own language,
seemingly unconscious that any one within
ten miles could understand. These men
were struck with the fact that it was
permitted to so deface the buildings with
the enormous pictures and different signs.
"Yet," said- one of them, "is it not very
Interesting? These Americans are fre
quently interesting, even if they are some
times bizarre." In the bizarre line, how
ever, perhaps there will never be any
thing more clearly so than that which
struck my gaze as I entered the subway
for the first time. It was a huge adver
tisement for a life insurance company and
bore the startling information. "Five
killed every minute!" It was not encour
aging, to be sure, but I arrived at my
destination. I must add, however, that
I never descend the stairs that I do not
see that glaring admonition, "Five killed
every minute!"
I may never be where the opportunity
will presen itself to tell a story as well
as at this moment. During my recent
visit to Boston a car on Humboldt avenue
stopped very suddenly, no one seemed to
know why. The usual crowd gathered,
but the car didn't appear to concern itself
with the deelres of either the people or
the passengers. From the fifthy-story
window, where I stood, -fragments of con
versation drifted upwards and such sen
tences as "Well, it can't go, it has no
conductor!" "Oh, send her through any
way." "No, you don't; ehe gets a con
ductor if we have to wait all night," float
ed on the evening breeze. After at least
20 minutes along comes a man completely
exhausted, and In every way showing that
he got left at the curve about a mile
below. As he came nearer his uniform
gave further evidence that he was the
missing conductor, if not the missing
link, in this chain of circumstances. As,
panting, he reached the car. one of the
passengers in dictatorial, stentorian
tdnes, called "Step lively, please!" and
the howl that went up from the passen
gers cannot be recorded in black and
white.
I met James . Huneker on the street
on Thursday. He had not yet got rid
of his sea legs, having just landed the
day before. Mr. Huneker has been in
Europe for about six months, during
which time he has -gathered material
for Innumerable books and magazine
articles. The next work which will be
given to the public is his stories of the
Norwegian dramatists, among whom he
spent a good part of the Summer. Mr.
Huneker also visited with the sister of
Nietzsche, the great German philoso
pher, whose name is closely identified
with that of Richard "Wagner, but who
has been brought closer to us through
the efforts of Richard Strauss in his
great tone poem "Thus Spake Zaratbus
tra." Mr. Huneker has branched into
the broader field of magazine writing
for which all readers of the best period
icals will rejoice, as there is no writer
of his genre today more fascinating to
the general reader than Is this genial
COLUMBIA
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and brilliant man, whose pen sparkle
In keeping with the brain behind it.
The excitement which was sensed in
Boston upon tie production of "Parsi
fal" in that city by Colonel Henry W.
Savage is hardly duplicated in New
York, not that New York is less appre
ciative of Mr. Savage's enterprise .than
is Boston, but there are a number of
reasons whv this would mean moro to
rBoston than it does to New York. In
the first place Mr. Savage is very close
to Boston it is hjs home, and in that
city he began his managerial career. In
the second place Boston saw "Parsifal"
for the first time, as I believe the Met
ropolitan Opera Company did not give
it there last season. But the most im
portant feature of all is that Boston,
na a city, is intimate. Nothing of
great Importance can occur without Its
reaoblng those who talk of it among
themselves and it all comes back to
one center. In New York thero is no
such -intimacy, as everything is upoa
such a broad scale that from the great
est tragedy to the most pleasurable ex
citement, the tide of events sweeps
across them, and they are forgotten.
However, this English translation of
"Parslval" in New York has been met
with a reception that Mr. Savage prob
ably hardly dared to hope for. To have
a company favorably compared with
the Metropolitan Opera Company means-;
an achievement of colossal proportions,
and no one who sees the production of
"Parsifal" at the New York Theater
an deny that it Is imposing, artistic
and splendid in proportion to the splen
dor of the work Itself, which we must
insist upon regarding as an opera
devoid of any religious attributes fur
ther than those which have prevailed
In other dramas and other operas.
Inasmuch as I gave a description
frOm Boston there is little use in go
ing into the. matter again. Suffice It to
say that large audiences attend nightly
and so encouraged Is Mr. Savage that
he promises to" give translations next
year of the "Ring" and "Tristran and
Isolde." This will be a remarkable
advance for opera in the English lan
guage, as it will open a field that has
not yet been attempted, notwithstand
ing the presentations In English of
"Tannhaeuser," "Lohengrin" and other
of the great operas which have been
attempted on the American and English
stage.
The first concert of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra was a delight in overy
sense of the word; not only was every
one absolutely ready and eager, but the
orchestra seemed to surpass Itself In
every attribute of beauty and of charm.
A hundred times I have said that wo
have no orchestra In America or In
Europe to compare to this wonderful
Boston organization, and each time I
hear it I feel again how weak words
are in the attempt to describe its pow
ers. Mr. Gerlcke presented a fine pro
gramme and the new concert-master.
Professor "Willy Hess, as soloist Pro
fessor Hess is not a young man, and
he has the dignity which comes with
maturity, while he lacks nothing In
the way of fire and vigor. The pro
gramme notes Inform us that this was
not his first appearance in America, for
ne played with Theodore Thomas' or
chestra in 1869 at the age of 10. After
the concert last night there were a
number of his former pupils who came
to give welcomo to their teacher In his
new position as concert-master of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. On Satur
day afternoon the soloist was De Pach
mann. It has been many years since De
Pachmann played In this country with
orchestra, and one can hardly say that
he has changed much in his art within
the last five or ten years, because he
has always been unique and he will
doubtless remain so to the end of his
days. De Pachmann, with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in accompaniment,
presents a certain degree of absolute
perfection, especially when he selects
a Chopin concerto as his medium. The
audience was transported and De Pach
mann was equally so at his success.
The scries of New York concerts com
prised two in New York and one in
Brooklyn, after which the orchestra
returns to Boston where it gives week
ly concerts, matineo and evening.
De Pachmann will give his first re
cital on election day, and there Is no
doubt that all other excitement, not
withstanding, he will play to the ca
pacity of the house, at least from pres
ent indications, there Is no doubt of
this. The first piano recital of the
season was given last Saturday by
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, who played
to an enormous audience, notwith
standing a disagreeable occurrence by
which over half of the audience was
kept waiting outside through three
numbers, two of which were sonatas,
a mistake having been made in an
nouncing the hour. It would be diffi
cult to conceive who, except Mrs.
Zelsler, could keep the good temper of
an audience against such odds as that
but she did, and at the close of her
programme she was compelled to give
three or four extra numbers to make
up tor those lost in the earlier part of
the program.
A superb recital was that of David
Bispham on Monday, when he also sang
to the full capacity of Mendelssohn
Hall. His programmes this year are
novel and at the same time they are of
the very highest type. The fad for
cycles being upon us, Mr. Blspb&m
elects to show that it is not a new form
of song writing, but it is one in which
the old masters excelled. On Monday
he sang Beethoven's "An Die Ferne
GeUebte, which is a cycle of exquisite
gems. He also gave Schumann's
"Dlchterllebe" in Its entirety, and he
was assisted by Miss Marguerite Hall,
who sang Schumann's "Woman's Life
and Love."
A new singer was presented on Tues
day afternoon also at Mendelssohn
HalL This was Hans Schroeder, of
Frankfort, a baritone who sang for the
first time In America. Mr. Schroeder is
very musical and very artistic, but he
often makes you feel as though he
were hanging on the ragged edge of
the pitch.
It were fairly impossible to wade out
from under the scores of announce
ments of concerts which are due with
in the next week or so, and the opera
season will open so much earlier than
usual that It makes one dizzy to think
of the affairs that must be attended by
the music lover, to say nothing of the
critic who must go willy-nilly.
The theater, too, makes some attrac
tive promises, particularly in the en
gagement of Madame Rejane, who
opens next week; this is regarded as
one of the greatest engagements of the
season, and it is well for those who
understand the French language suf
ficiently to appreciate plays in that
language, for she brings her entire
company of French actors and ac
tresses and we shall see for ourselves
what Paris calls great.
EMUJIE FRANCES BAUER.
1STF.AH THE LIMIT.
Fashion Has Scent for Each Breed
of Dogs.
New York Sun.
Nowadays the pet dog must be per
fumed, but it is not enough to scent him
with any old perfume. Modish women
who consider their pets try to select an
appropriate odor for them:
Thus, Japanese poodles are perfumed
with franglpanl, which has a spicy Japa
nese odor that suggests the Oriental na
tivity of the animal.
Mexican hairless 'dogs, which are enjoy
ing quite a vogue just now. are scented
with chypore, which has a heavy, tropical
odor that suits these dogs of the Soutn.
Very little of It is used as the scent is
powerful. Two or three drops on the long
hair behind the head, where the dog can
not Indulge his tendency to lick it off, is
all that is needed.
The shaggy Skye terriers are scented
with a stimulating extract of Scotch
heather sold by one of the Fifth-Avenue
druggists and redolent of the Scotch
flower's perfume
French poodles, which are not nearly so
popular now as they used to be, smell
delicately of some Parisian perfume.
Boston terriers havo received as their
special perfume a scent made by a New
York druggist and declared to be the
spoVtiest of all odors.
Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure
and the whole system in perfect order.
Take only Hood's.
THEATER
Third and Yamhill Streets.
KEATING & FLOOD, Managers.
Largest Vaudeville House In
America.
WEEK --OF NOVEMBER 14.
PrjSf. Bernolds
Trained dogs and cats, the greatest act
of the kind In the world.
Pierce Bros. & MarKs
Clever comedy sketch artist. Introducing
the world-renowned boy boxers and
bag punchers.
The McShaffreys
Musical Gypsies.
The Trariolos
Head balancers and hoop-rollers
R. G. Baldwin
In Illustrated songs.
The Irvings Trio
Marvelous acrobats.
O'Brue, Mann & Franks
Presenting an amusing musical comedy,
entitled, "Our Uncle."
The Biograph
Showing Edison's latest pictures.
Admission, 10 cents. Performances,
2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 P. 11.
THEATER
FOURTEENTH WASHINGTON
George L. Baker Manager
Phoao Mala lie
Portland's Beautiful Theater Permanent
Home of the Columbia Stock Company Most
Popular Organization Ever in Portland.
ALL THIS WEEK
BEGINNING MATINEE TODAY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
The Gay
Parisians
A Screaming Farce-Comedy adapted from the.
French, by. George Fegdean and
Maurice Desvallieres.
A Rear of LaHjthter from Beginlag ts EaeL
A Perfect Faadeaealam of mix - Hps. Tea Trill
laajgh till yoa cry. A complete predBctieM, re
qulris tae fall atresurtk ef the cempaay.
INFORMATION" REGARDING SEATS:
Prices: Evening", 15, 25, 35, 50c ; matinee,-10. 15, 25c
All day down town box office open at Howe &
Martin's Drugstore, Sixth and "Washington, from
10 A. H. to 7 P. M. Main 110. After 7 P. JL at
thys theater, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone Main Sll.
Next Week Beginning Sunday Matinee
LED ASTRAY A Comedy in 5 acts
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. P ANGLE, ResMeat Manager Pfceae Mafa .888
Two Nights Only, Tuesday & Wednesday, Nov. 1516
SPECIAIi ENGAGEMENT OF
THE ROMANTIC ACTOR
White Whittlesey
IN SUPERB SCENIC PRODUCTION OF
HEARTSEASE
(TUESDAY)
The Second In Command
(WEDNESDAY)
DIRECTION OF BEJLASCO, MAYER Jt PRICE.
ARTISTIC SCENERY AND COSTUMES.
COMPANY OP TWENTY-FIVE SELECTED PLAYERS
PricesEntire lower floor, $1.00. Balcony, first rowr, 75c last S
rows, 50c Gallery, 35c and 25c Boxes and Lojes, $7.50. Seats are now
selling.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
Phone Mala 868 W. T. PANGLE, ResMeat Manager
2 PERFORMANCES ONLY-2
Thursday Afternoon and Night, November 17, 1904
POSITIVELY THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK
CASINO PRODUCTION
AND ONLY COMPANY EVER ORGANIZED TO PRESENT
ARTHUR DUNN
1000
IiAUGHS
-IN
Great Sam S. Shubert $75,000 Musical Extravaganza
The
Til Season's
Greatest
Theatrical
Event
OVER 75 PLAYERS
Including the Famous
Prices both Matinee and Night: Entire lower floor, $1.50. Balcony,
first 6 rows, $1.00; first 3 of last 6 rows, 75c ; last 3 rows in balcony,
50c Entire gallery, 50c. Boxes and loges, $10.00.
The advance sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. .Remember Thursday Afteraoon and Night Only.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
Phone Main 868
Friday and Saturday Nights; November 18-19, 1904
Special Price Matinee Saturday
KANE, SHIPMAN & COLVIN
NEW YORK THEATER, N. Y.f PRESENT
FLORENCE! GALE
AND COMPANY, IN THE COMEDY OP
"As You
By William Shakespeare
Exceptional Cast Iacladea
QEORQE SYLVESTER as "ORLANDO"
MARK PRICE as "JACQUES"
PAUL TAYLOR as "TOUCHSTONE"
AIRS AND ENGLISH GLEES BY THE WOODLAND QUARTET
SUMPTUOUS SCENIC PRODUCTION
Evening prices: Farquette, $1.50; Parquette Circle, $1.00. Balcony,
first 6 rows, 75c; last 6 rows. 50c Gallery, 35 and 25c. Boxes and
Loges, $10.00. Popular Matinee prices: Entire lower floor, 7oc; entire
Balcony, 50c; entire Gallery, 25c
The advance sale of seats will open next Wednesday morning,
November 16, at 10 o'clock.
COR DRAY'S THEATER c'HSZtt?Z"lu
Portland's Most PopHlar Playhease
One Week, Starting Joday, Sunday Matinee, Nov. 13
MATINEE SATURDAY
PRICES 10. 20 and 39 cents; special reserved, seat. 69 cents; matinee, 3C cents
to any part of the boaae; children, special seats, 1 cents.
2,0TB Next week this theater- will be udr the saaasgesaeat of new proprie
tors. Messrs. Sullivan and CoBsMtne, asd will be- condu-cted as the leading
vaudeville theater of this city, aad will be known as the "GRANDu" Many of
the greatest vaudeville features of this country and Europe will appear in
rapid succession. Geaenti. price e admteeloa will be 19 ceats.
35 MUSICAIi
TRIUMPHS
THE-
7 Months at the Famous Casino Theater
MOST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
OF THE AGE
Runaways
CASINO SHOW GIRLS
eeceaaeaaoe
W. T. PANGLE, Rcstdeat Maaager
Like It
OLLIE MACK and JOE W. SPEARS
PRESENT
THE BIG FUN
CROWD
Gallagher & Barrett
IN THE EVER GREEN
SUCCESS
FiMigaris
Ball
Some Singing
Seme Dancing
Seme Nensenae
25--PEOPLE-25
Mostly Girls
NICE FOLKS LIKE IT
THE
STAR
Park asrf Waafciasta. .
Kew Bni Starts Meaaay, Headed
by Two Great Feature Acta.
3 ALVOLAS 3
America's Greatest Acrobats, per
forming astounding and unheard
of tricks.
THE YALE DUO
Club Jugglers Supreme, marvels ef
manipulation and dexterity.
Richard Burton
Dressed like a Van Bibber, this
Clever After-Dinner "Wit ent'er
taina with songs and stories.
Carter & Mendel
Two Versatile Comedians and Rap-ld-Flre
Conversationalists.
Adeline Birchier
The Operatic Prima Donna, with
the. Magnificent Voice.
The Musical Harts
America's Foremost Refined Musi-
cal Artists.
The Projectoscope
Edison's Great Invention will dls
play the latest moving plctnrea.
Continuous Bill Sunday, 2 to 10:30
P. M. Weekday Shows 2 JO to
4:30 P. M., 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Gen
eral Admission, 10 cents; reserved
box seats. 25 cents.
BIJOU I
THEATER
Slxta Street, Oyyesite breseaiaa.
a Initial Appearance of
I Howe & Decker
Novelty Jugglers and Balancers.
The Clever Celtic Come'dians. e
The Mortons
A Product of the Eastern Circuits.
The Great Ellwood :
a
e
The Charming Vocalist.
Miss Pearl Greyson
Singing Hlnstrated Songs.
Always a Feature,
The Vitascope
With new I4fe Motion -Pictures.
Afternoons from 2 to 4:20.
Evenings from 7 to 10:30.
Sundays from 2 to 10:30.
Admteslon, 10c that's"all.; ,
-THE-
ARCADE
The Orlstaal Family VaHdeville
Theater.
Wasblajrtoa, Near S event.
Nerr Sill Opens Mem day, Beaded
by the B largest Novelty Act That
Has Ever Appeared at This Pop-Hlar-TheHter.
4-Fern Comedy Four-4
Four Slngere, Four Comedians, In-
troducing the latest Eastern craze,
a comedy quartet. Their fun is
fast and furious, and their singing
long to be remembered. J
Adams Bros.
America's Greatest Soft-Shoe Dane- 9
ers. a
Alfred Anderson
The Famous Impersonator, and a
Phenomenal Male Soprano.
Hopper & Burreli
Humor-Bubbling Comedy Sketch
Artists, "The Rube and the Mu
Blcal Soubrette."
American Bioscope
Introducing the Latest Moving Pic
tures of Latter-Bay Events.
KATE COYLE :
s Portland favorite slnzer of illustrated a
e aonxa. m
Continuous bill today, 2 to 10:30 P. -
M. Weekday shows, 2:30 to 4:30 J
J P. M., 7:30 to 10:30 P. JL Admls- J
e sion, 10 cents to any seat.
LYRIC
THEATER
Corner Alder and Seventh.
KEATING & FLOOD, Managers.
Seating Capacity. 700.
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14.
De Garos
Boroan rlnss.
Vorge & Weida
Reflned musical artists. r
Douglas & Goudias
Who do thin ra.
Leonard Brothers
Gladiatorial acrobats and Greek
'Statuary.
Harry Hoyt
The sweet baritone In Illustrated aaags.
Vitascope
In sew movlag pictures.
This ad and 10c will admit two to aay
matinee, -excepting Suaday aad holiday.
ADMISSION, 10c; NO HIGHER, CON-
TINUOUS BILL- TODAY. ?
a 2 to 10 :CO.
Week shows begin 2:15 aad 7:K.
COMING
FRITZ KREISLER
The Renowned Ytaifoisi
1