SUXDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND,
Ironmaster Is
Andrew Carnegie
EW YORK, Jan. 1. (Special Cor
respondence.) It may be that
those who know of Andrew Car
negie's habit of giving away organs
would also be interested to learn how
for his lovo for organ music may reach.
An incident which occurred on Christ
mas day made known tlie custom of
the ironmaster of being awakened
every morning between 7 and 8 by
Walter C. Gale, organist and choir
master of the Broadway Tabernacle,
who goes to play on the superb organ
built in Mr. Carnegie's home. Mr. Gale,
of course, has become a very early
riser, but under the circumstances it
is a case of the early bird catching
the worm. As a surprise planned by
Mrs. Carnegie and Mr. Gale, his large
choir with the soloists from the Broad
way Tabernacle went at 4:30 to awak
en Mr. Carnegie from his afternoon
nap on Christmas day, at which time
they gave a magnificent programmo
including "Adestc Fldeles," "Infant so
Gentle."' "Sleep, Holy Babe," a Bohe
mian carol, -L,o, How a Rose Ere
Blooming," and "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear," "Silent Night, Holy
Kight" and -solos by Miss Rebcr Cor
nett and Mr. Moore, soprano and bari
tone of Mr. Gale's choir. After the
singing was over Mr. Carnegie came
down stairs and made the choir per
fectly at home showing them through
his library and his den, and then all
were 'ntorta.ined at "tea."' The choir
went to tho house out of compliment
to Mr. Gale as well as to Mr. Car
negie, it having been entirely volun
tary on their part.
AX incident which is not without in
terest on account of the person
ages who figure in it is the threat of
a suit which hangs over Mmc. Bern
hardt by Mlas Lucy Cleveland, a cou
sin of the ex-President- Miss. Cleveland,
who has published several books of
pooms and Is also known as a lecturer
on Egyptology, claims that when Mme.
Bernhardt was in America some five
years ago she expressed her willing
ness to look at a play written by Miss
Cleveland, and promised to return it
witJi marginal notes and to help her
with suggestions. The only thing to
lte said in the matter is that if Miss
Cleveland, does not know the customs
and life of professional people any
better than she appears to, she should
derive a valuable lesson from this ex
perience and be willing to pay the
price. People wonder why great per
sonages are so unapproachable. It Is
just for reasons like this. Mmc. Bern
hardt was no doubt perfectly sincere
at the moment and her sympathies
went out to the American woman to
the extent of burdening herself with
manuscript for which she might some
day be held responsible. Miss Cleveland
should have known that hers was per
haps the 9y9th mss. lying ready for
Mme. Bernhardt to look through, and
if 188 of them escaped from being
swept into the maelstrom that was a
big percentage.
"pr S we enter 390G the tendency to re
" trospect is inevitable, notwitlistand
ing the season began so late that
we can hardly feel that we have done
more than enter It. However, conditions
are very pronounced, and they are to be
read as an open book. Ag was remarked
in the columns of this paper when the
season opened, there was not one Amer
ican composer represented in any line or
on any orchestral programme. The trc
mondous Impetus that was given orches
tral music resulted in establishing a fol
lowing for Russian music, for French mu
sic, for the young German school, for all
of which, thanks to Modest Altschuler
and his associates, the visit of Vincent
D'lndy, and the activity of Walter Dam
rosch in addition to the German visiting
conductors under the Philharmonic aus
pices. There is no possible doubt that
through this came a revulsion of senti
ment, and two new organization which
have just dawned bid fair to put the
American upon a different basis in his
own country. These two are the Mac
Dowell Club and the New MuhIc Society
of America. In addition to these the
Volpe Symphony Orchestra announces it
self ready to espouse the cause of the
American, and Albert Mlldenberg, with
co-operation of other American compos,
ers. has announced plans for the exploita
tion of the best American compositions.
In fact, coming as all this does, it is
just like the bursting of a bomb, because
there have been no preparatory experi
ments along these lines. But more sig
nificant than all this Is the fact that the
people behind theaj movements are not
( musicians themselves who are clamoring
for a hearing and opportunities these
had given up In despair years ago. They
are people of prominence in intellectual
and financial circles people who have
come to realize the unparalleled treat
ment which America has given its own.
So much for the promise cf the future.
SINCE the visit of D'lndy and his
presentation of the French music of
the present, there has been much discus
sion among music-lovers concerning the
relation and the difference between the
entire French programmes offered this
season, and those served to us through
tho medium of the Russian Symphony
Society. It is not surprising that a con
census of laymen's opinions is in favor
of the Russian music However, it should
be remembered that we have heard the
Russian and French music under very
different circumstances, notwithstanding
the tremendous advantage enjoyed by the
French music in being presented by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, which
stands acknowledged as the greatest body
of players in any country. We were not,
however, offered the broad insight to the
music of France or of Its composers, but
to the music of D'lndy and a few of his
contemporaries and pupils, who cannot
bo accepted as an absolute and complete
representation of what France has to of
fer. There are many of us who prefer
Cesar Franck, Saint-Saens, Dubussy and
others quite as Interesting as those pre
sented by D'lndy with all due respect to
Chausson, Dukas, Faure, and last but
not least, D'lndy himself.. And there is
yet Gouiiod, whom we camot afford to
overlook, especially in point of the fact
that we may regard him as the antithesis
of D'lndy and his complexities.
We have come to know the Russian
music by means of the Russian Symphony
Society and other organizations, who have
made their selections from tho broadest
possible scope. We have become familiar
with the Russian harmonies, having heard
them frequently and having heard the
several works of the same composers as
also many composers. There are also
other good reasons why Russian music
appeals so forcibly to music-lovers and
to sympathetic natures. It is because,
whether we are conscious of it or not,
there Is a sob and a broken heart in
every note. It Is the actual embodiment
of what Russian peoples have been living
through for centuries, and Jt is the car
nage and warfare of today. The French
nation had its reign of terror, it Is true,
but what grandeur and what luxury,
what elegance and refinement character
ized the country before that! That has
become an event In history and the blood
stain has faded. Whatever else may have
been the power that caused that wonder
'ful nation to arise. . the dominant note
was intellect rather than force. But Rus.
ia has ever lived over pools of running
Awakened by
Payshurch Musician to Break His
blood, and music her only avenue of ex
pression, told no tales that could send
its writers to Siberia.
v
T must not be believed that in every
musical avenue the American Is at a
disadvantage. To sum it up we may say
that It Is only as public performer and
as composer" of serious music or works
in the larger forms. With the excep
tion of twq or three European teachers
of note the pedagogues of music in this
country -are far in advance of those of the
Old Country. Both financially and artis
tically this Is the case. What the Amer
ican woman has achieved in grand opera
may be seen by a hasty glance at the
following names: Olive Fraemstadt,
Louise Homer, Edyth Walker. Marie
Rappold. Josephine Jacoby, Marion Weed,
Lillian Xordlca, Emma Karnes and Bes
sie Abbott, to quote the Metropolitan ar
tists only, and there arc a number in
English opera worthy of consideration.
Why repeat the well-worn statement that
the very topmost rung of the ladder Is
not for every one? There arc few In any
profession who succeed in reaching the
very top. but that docs not signify that
it is not open to every one. Whether
this Involves, years In Europe or years
anywhere else makes little difference,
since it is time as much as locality that
counts. It is not possible to pass on
without pointing out the remarkable fact
that ' with the sxcoption of David
Bispham there is not one noted operatic
figure among American men. Bispham
was the equal of any star of any na
tion, while he had few equals himself
during his career on the operatic stages
of Europe and America. There Is in this
fact matter for more extended comment
than we can give it at prosent, at the
same time we may offer the suggestion
that it must be due to the American's
second nature to turn his energies toward
money-making as soon as possible. It is
unquestionable that no writers of popular
music In any other country in the world
make as much money as the writers of
light music in America, many of whom
have made fabulous fortunes.
HS IT brutally commorcial at this junc
I turc to ask what music moans to those
who follow It as a money-maker? In
answering this question we cover It es
thetically, as well as commcrically, be
cause, try as we may to scparat them,
in this particular commerce and art are
so Interwoven that there is no distin
guishing between them. This is so self
evident that it seems hardly, necessary
to show that as music grows more neces
sary to the public, the public becomes
more willing to pay for it- As this pub
lic increases in size new organizations
spring up, each a little different from the
other in its offerings. This docs not mean
that there are more instrumentalists in
the field or more singers, but already last
year new and compelling forces arose
in orchestral circles, when organizations
which had been struggling for an exist
ence succeeded in interesting capital and
influence, and, more than this, the pub
lic at large. Most of the old organiza
tions have increased the number of their
concerts with entirely satisfactory re
sults. New ones presenting themselves
for consideration are meeting with en
couragement. But far more significant
than these is the cropping up here and
WINE-STEEPED WOMEN PLEDGE NEW YEAR
Furious Fun in Bay City Brings Dreams of Paris.
Other Happenings
AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. (Special
Correspondence.) The new year
was greeted in San Francisco with
an enthusiasm never before known In
this city famed for its gayety. Thou
sands crowded the stroct and side
walks from S in the evening until 3
In the morning. There was the usual
pendemonium, but. the revelry In the
cafes made the stranger within the
city gates imagine he was in Paris.
At .the leading restaurants, all the
tables had been engaged several days
ahead. People who sought admission
were turned away by the hundred. A
few moments before the midnight
hour, the enthusiasm which had been
gradually rising, burst forth In mad
ness unrestrained. Men shouted and
women .climbed upon their chairs and
threw confetti and colored ribbons
into the air. At the largest cafe in
the city the shouting continued for
2 minutes. Dignified matrons relaxed
and pledged the health of strangers
far across the room. Men called greet
ings to each other from one end of
the spacious cafe to the other. One
young woman of great beauty, gowned
In white, stepped lrom her chair upon
the table and with head thrown back.
Joyously whirled" a cluster of tuneful
bells about her head. In the dizzy ex
citement of the hour the wine flowed
with Increasing speed. Matron and
maid alike responded with the men to
every pledge for a health. As the
hour waxed later, some of the fair
revelers found their heads aswim with
strange rhythms and sought the frosh
freeze that blew without. At 2 o'clock
n the morning the cafes still guarded
their doors, with scores wai'ing to se
cure places at the tables still occu
pied. One of the Interesting features of
the celebration at the end of the year
was the ocean bath taken by the mom
bors of the Olympic Club on the morn
ing of December 31. Every year on
this day the members of the big ath
letic club run to the beach and take
a plunge Into the surf. It Is the best
advertisement for San Francisco, for
the report of this annual dip is cir
culated far and wide. This year the
weather was unusually cold. As a
general thing a December plunge in
the sea Is thoroughly enjoyable in Cal
ifornia, but It happened that the last
day ot the year In San Francisco, 1905,
was one more comfortably spent about
a roaring fire than In the breakers at
tho Cliff House. However, the Olymp
ians gathered at the club house on
Post street, and with the veteran Will
lam Greer -Harrison in the lead, started
out on a trot. Through the park they
Jogged, 25 in number, and only stopped
when they had nfade their way to the
beach. There was a storm without
r.nd the breakers were rolling high.
The athletes quickly donned bathing
suits, and with no hesitation made the
plunge into the brine The run had
put them in Just the condition to en
joy the bath. While tho people on
fchorc marveled, the club men swam
and sported in the breakers for the
greater part of an hour. According to
every member. It was the finest swim
of the ort the club has ever had.
Whjle the northern part of the state
was celebrating by Winter surf bath
ing. Southern California was holding a
rose carnival. This is an annual fete
in Pasadena, and attracts tourists from
every corner of the globe. Some 60.000
people gathered In tho beautiful city
to witness the festivities. A gala pro
cession of rose-adorned floats and
chariot races In the afternoon made up
the programme. The highest honors
were won by the Pasadena' High
School, which was represented hy a
massive float In which rode young
women adorned with roses so arranged
as to form a Chinese temple banner of
varied colors. The float was drawn
by six horses, the harness being hid
Organ Music
Morning Slumbers.
there of new chamber music organiza
tions, the demand for which proves a
great Intellectual advance. As has fre
quently been stated In these columns,
the audiences of the Kncisel Quartet fill
every nook of Mendelssohn Hall at their
six concerts In New York and five in
Brooklyn-- In addition to these concerts
the Boston Symphony Quartet, Willy
Hess leader, gives three. The Olive Mead
Quartet gives three, the .Kaltenborn
Quartet three and among the newer as
pirants for honors In this field the Mar
gulles Trio gives three, the Marum Quar
tet gives a series, the Leo Schuls Quar
tet gives a series, as do the Russian
Symphony Quartet and the Flonzalay
Quartet, not to extend the list of string
quartets. A new line of chamber music
is making itself felt- This is the wood
wind organization, as demonstrated by
the Longy Club, in which five of the
wood-winds and reeds of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra are twice represented.
These are flutes, oboes, clarinets, bas
soons and English horns. A similar club
has Just been formed with the wood
wind membership of the Now York Sym
phony Orchestra. This phase of chamber
music has become an accepted form In
Paris, and, whereas there may be con
siderable interested manifested, the mon
otony of color will make a little of it
go a long way.
THE pianists of this season so far have
practically been Pugno and Relse
nauer. and these two In themselves rep
resent a remarkable object lesson in con
trasts. Both are the very greatest In the
higher acceptation of the term, notwith
standing that one is essentially French
and the other is all that is German. More
over, the great catholicity shown by both
is perhaps each man's most distinguish
ing feature. Reisenauer's musical cduca.
tion was well calculated to .bring this
about, since he studied In Germany, Italy,
England, Russia, and. In fact, nearly
every country In Europe. For 12 years
he was a pupil of Franz Liszt, and Is
probably one of the greatest representa
tives of that master, not forgetting, how
ever, such exponents as Rosenthal and
Adolc Aug dor Ohe, the latter of whom
is now regarded as a resident of America,
and Rosenthal will make an enormous
tour next season under the auspices of
the Aeolian Company with the Weber pi
ano. Both Pugno and Reisenauer will go
to the Pacific Coast this Spring. There
seems to be, much interest manifested
there In the appearance of these artists,
and that two of the rarest treats are In
store we who have reveled In their New
York concerts, can with Impunity prom
ise. The new year will bring Harold
Bauer, who has hot yot played In New
York this season. Arthur Rubinstein, who
has not yet played In New York this sea
son. Arthur Rubinstein, who will make
his debut January S at Carnegie Hall,
with Fritz Schccl and his Philadelphia
Orchestra. Joseph Lheylnne the Russian,
also new to this country: Rachmaninoff,
composer-pianist, who will appear here
for the first time, although as composer
this Russian has become well known and
a great favorite In America. A plan
which bids fair to arouse sensational In
terest Is the possibility of a concerto
concert, with three such -eminent pianists
as Harold Bauer. Rudolph Ganz and Emit
Pnur. It would seem as though this
might be regarded as multum In parvo.
EMILIE FRANCES BAUER.
den by garlands. The chariot racos
were modeled after those of the Ro
mans. A prize of 51000 was awarded
to the winner. Some of the fastest
race hories In the state had been spe
cially trained for the event- C. C
West won this event. He drove a set
of horses belonging to Lucky Baldwin.
After his victory he was crowned with
a wreath by Miss Elsie Armltage. who
was Queen of the tournament. While
the streets of Pasadena were being
strewn with roses, the same flower was
being sold in New York at $30 a dozen.
-
Tho new year was not all gaiety for
California, however, for It brought the
death of Mrs. F. M. Smith, of Oakland,
one of the best-belovod women of tho
state. Mrs. Smith, who was the wife
of the "Borax King." was a philan
thropist whose deeds have brought Joy
to thousands. Her home at Arbor Vil
la, in East Oakland, is one of the beau
ty spots of the Coast. In the extensive
grounds near the house are cottages
which were maintained by Mrs. Smith
as homes for girls. She supported
these homes, and they were always
open to friendless girls. The young
women were thus cared for and-educator
until adopted into refined fam
ilies. Mrs. Smith had no children of
her own. but adopted several young
women, for whom she cared with the
tondernoss of a mother. Most of them
have grown to occupy loading places in
Oakland society. Mrs. Smith also gave
large sums to other worthy causes. Be
sides an endowment of $1,860,000 for
the homes for girls, she had given a
like sum to Mills College, the well
known educational institution for
young women in Oakland. A few days
before her death Mrs. Smith had given
tho college a new gift of $50,060 to es
tablish a department of political econ
omy, and had subscribed a large sum
to make possible a scries of symphony
concerts at tho University of Califor
nia during the Spring of this year. In
addition she had given lavishly to pub
lie and private charities.
She had just reached the age of GO and
was preparing for a trip around the world
with a party of young women who were
to be her guests. Her private car was in
readiness when a stroke of apoplexy
caused her death. Mw. Smith Is sur
vived by her husband, whose fortune has
been estimated from J15.0OT.0W to $20,003.
000. Mr. Smith Is the man who opened
Death Valley tc the world and first called
attention to Its rich mineral deposits. He
has developed the rich borax beds there,
and this has been the foundaUon of his
fortune. He attempted to run a railroad
into the valley, but his efforts have not
yet been crowned with success. The borax
is hauled from the valley with the famous
20-mule team and by a big traction en
gine. In addition to his mining Interests.
Mr. Smith is the owner of the streetcar
systems of Oakland, Berkeley and Ala
meda; operates a ferry system, and car
service between am FranciPco. Oakland
and Berkeley; possesses n vast tract in
Oakland, which he is selling off as resi
dence property, the site being Ideal, as
It overlooks the Golden Gate from the
foothills. He also' controls several banks
and a newspaper in Oakland. Besides his
homes In California, he has a magnificent
estate near that of the late Secretary
Hay's In New Hampshire.
Mrs. Smith came from Brooklyn and
made her way to California when a girl.
She married 30 years ago. when Mr. Smith
was a poor man. and helped him build up
his fortune. Despite her great wealth,
her heart remained ever the same, and
she was happiest when bringing Joy and
cheer to others. Her home In Oakland
was the center of Oakland's culture and
refinement. The beautiful grounds were
always at the disposal of the church for
charitable fetes.
.
Miss Alice Nellsen. the San Francisco
girl, who first gained public notice here
as a chorus girl, and who has come back
a prima donna in grand opera, has broken
from the Schuberts txd will from now
on be under the management of the theat
rical trust. She was unable to secure a
playhouse In this city until the Tlvoll
!"How Old is
j The Squab?"
I HENRY W. SAVAGE '
OFFERS
GEORGE ADE'SCLEVER
: EST COMEDY
The College Widow !
PRICES :
a
Both Matinee anil Nijrht.
Entire Lower Floor ...-$1.50
Balcony, 1, 2, 3 rows I.o0
Balcony, 4, 5, 6 rows $1.00
Balcony, 7, S, 9 rows 75c
Balcony, 10, 11, 12 rows 50c
Entire Gallery 50c
Boxes and Lo?es J.0.00-
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED MONDAY
(These orders wilt be received for one week)
1UOAI BOTH IX AND OUT OF TOWN.
CALVE
CONCERT AT MARQUAM GRAND THEATER, JANUARY 22, 1906
Each order must state clearly
the number of seats wanted and
be accompanied by a stamped ad.
dreed envelope Inclosing money
order or check made payable to
IV. T. Pancle. Marquam Grand
Theater, Portland. Oregon. This
will give out-of-town patrons the
fame opportunity as those llvlntr
In Portland. The orders will be
fllied In the order they are re
ceived and seats assigned as near
as possible to the location deMred.
The rtxular sale will open Mon
day morulas:. January 15, 1906.
people, at whose house she played here
in sto'ck In her younger days, called off
"their own performances In order, to ac
commodate her.
'The Virginian," made famous by Owen
Wlstcr. was married here this week, to
Miss Katherlnc Adams, a daughter of an
editorial writer on the Chronicle. MIfs
Adams Is a Stanford graduate. Though
Wlster gave his hero no name. In real
life he is John Henry Hicks, and owns
an extensive cattle ranch in Texas. His
place is over 103 miles away from a post
office, and his bride will share his life on
the plains with a scattering of Indians
as her neighbors.
The light which threatened to disrupt
the Republican party In San Francisco
has been settled. The contest over the
chairmanship which has hung Arc for sev
eral months has been compromised. The
contending factions have agreed on John
9. Partridge, who was the unsuccessful
candidate for Mayor at the recent elec
tion. p a. S.
WHAT A 'DEMOCRAT IS.
Villain ted by Kcpublipan Iniquities,
Snys Jefferson "Wnrhorsc.
GRACCTS PASS. Or.. Jan. C. (To the Edi
tor.) In The OregcnUn I sec an inquiry aa
to what It takes to constitute a Democrat.
Taking it for granted that the propounder at i
thU question is Meklcg light upon the sub
ject. I hereby ofTer a few unmistakable char
acteristics by which a real Democrat may be
distinguished from a real Republican.
I e'nter lato this task, too. with a clear
knowledge of the fact that there are many
who are Democrats In name only, and many
who are Republicans In name only. But
there is still a real Democratic party and a
real Republican jarty. And I will cay that
in the main these two parties have been con
sistent. Men of Independent views have rUn
up in both these parties, but they have never
yet been able to change . their fundamental
principles. There are still enough real Dem
ocrats and real Republicans ,to keep party
llsrx plainly drawn.
To dlscufs ihlr question Intelligently, we
sfcotttd know the origin of these two partka
asd something about the conditions that
brosght each Into existence. The Democratic
party Is the outgrowth of the equality Idea,
as taught by Jefferson and his associate,
while the Republican party Is the outgrowth
of the imperial Idea, as taught by Hamilton,
and put Into practice by Stanton and his re
construction areoclates at the close of the
Civil War. The pnaeat Republican- party
la now Jest 40 years old. Its flrat public
work was to repudiate Abe Lincoln and Ho
race Greeley, and then fill the South with a
horde of the n:at unscrupulous Imperial carpet-baggers
that ever disgraced a civilized
country.
These outrages would be forgotten and for
given were It not a fact that the party every
two years "points with pride" to Us record.
It still says that it was right to Impeach
President Johnon for attempting to carry
out the policy of Lincoln, to overthrow the
constitutional governments of 11 states, to
disfranchise a. million loyal American citi
zens, to ubject helpless old men. women
and children to the abute of a brutal mllltla.
to turn our public domain over to n set of
land thieves, and to put on foot a system
of graft that places the party leader of today
before the civilized world sj a band pf crim
inals. The real Democrats of this Nation have
always respected the rights of other nations
and accorded to each Individual the right to
do as he pleaaep, provided he doesn't please .to
Interfere with the rights of others. We "point
with pride" to the fact that we stood as cno
man with our sympathies and our votes for
the people of the South while they were
shamefully treated by Republican carpet
baggers: that we opposed the present finan
cial system of Wall-treet gamblers In IKS.
FOURTH AND
STARK STS.
PANTAGES
Best Acts Oaly.
GRAND CARNIVAL,
FLOOD &
HAYES
Acrobatic Comedians.
JAMES MACK
Eccentric Comedian.
You Can't Afford to Miss
BIFF AND BANG
Famous Knockabout
Comedians.
BOBBY BOYLE and THE THREE GEORGES
Song and Dance Comedy Specialists
MOVING PICTURES
Performances Daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission
TEN CENTS With Seven Rows at 20 Cents
Marquam Brand Theater
Phone Main 868
Monday, - - - . January 8
I Tuesday, - - - January 9
I Wednesday, - - January 10
aad
Matinee Wednesday, Jan. 10
m
Forty Record Weeks in
New York
Nine Record Weeks in
Chicago
Three Record Weeks in
San Francisco
I SAME PERFECT CAST
rmcES.
Ixmrr Floor Parquette W.00
First 2 rows In parquet circle 5.00
Last u rows In parquet circle ........ 4.W
Balcony First 3 rows In balcony 3.M
Second 3 rows In balcony 4.06
7th. Sth and 9th rows in balcony .... 3.06
Last 3 rows In balcony 2 JO
Gallery First 2 rows in gallery 2.06
3d. 4th. 5th and 6th rows In gallery.. 1-30
Last o rows In gallery (general ad
mission, not reserved) 1.66
Boxes and loses 25.06.
the overthrow of the Filipino government in
1P00. and the wholesale land attain that pub
lic opinion has forced the present Adminis
tration to JooJc Into. When they repent we
will fo-glve.. STEPHEN JEWELL.
BELASCO
BELASCO &. MAYER. Props.
Fourteenth and "Washington" Sta.
E. L. SACKETT Resident M'g'r.
MATINEE TODAY AND
TONIGHT
Last Two Times of the
BELASCO STOCK CO.
Presenting the Funny Farce
The late
Mr. Tompkins
PRICES:
Night 25c to toe.
Matinee 15c to 50c.
ORATORY
DRAMATIC ART
Miss Mae Belle Names
Graduate of the Emerson College of
Oratory, Boston.
.ORATORY, DRAMATIC ART
Jacluding preparation for the stage.
PRIVATE OR CLASS
INSTRUCTION
Telephone, Main 2543
327 West Park Street
Will S. Faulkner
The Gsergla Cracker
Will Puncture
"The System
99
at the
MARQUAM GRAND
MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 15, at 8:15
Tickets on sale
Friday Morning, January 12
WEEK OF
JANUARY i I
Jefca A. Jeaasea, Xe sliest MjL&fer.
OF FUN ALL, WEEK
THE HAZLITT
TRIO
Juvenile Comedians.
LEO WHITE
Baritone.
SELECTED ORCHESTRA
MARQUAM GRAND
THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY NIGHTS
SATURDAY
FAREWELL
MME.
MOD JE SKA
DIRECTION M. JULES MURRY
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
Thursd'y Night
Sat'day Matinee
MM STUART
MACBETH
EVENING PRICES:
Lower floor, except last 3 rows ....$1-50
Lower floor, last 3 rows 1.00
Balcony. 1st. 2d. 3d rows 1.06
Balcony. 4th. Sth. 0th rows .73
Balcony, last 0 rows - .38
Gallery 35c
Boxes and loses $10.09
Advance sale will cpm Tuesday. January 3. at 10 A. M.
BAKER THEATER
Phone tyain 19tf7
Oregon Theater Company. Lessee,
THE HOME OF MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Starting Matinee Today, Sunday, January 7
' For Six Nights and Three Matinees
T. W. DINKINS PRESENTS
ALWAYS A BEAUTY SHOW J ALWAYS A BEAUTY SHOW
ffiOelNTMAjDS
TWO ELABORATE BURLESQUE "OFFERINGS
A NIGHT AT NEWPORT and THE DIAMOND PALACE
An Olio Replete WIth a Diversity of High-Class Acts. Pretty Girls,
Winning Girls, Witty Girls, Singing- Girls, Dancing Girls, Win
some Girls, Dances and Musical Melanges. The
Humor of the Comedians Is Infectious.
.VOTE Wedacsday 3Iatlaee, Bargain Day, 23 Cents to Any Seat.
Sunday and Saturday Matinee. 15c. 25c 35c. 50c Saturday Matinee Is
the Last Performance. Evening Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. 75c.
NEXT WEEK
EMPIRE THEATER
TWELFTH AND MORRISON STREETS - - -
ONE SOLID WEEKmSgeSay JANUARY 7
E. J. Carpenter Offers the Powerful Drama ,
of Western Life
The Original
New York Company
Headed by the
Brilliant Little
Soubrette
MILLICENT
EVANS
Fourth Season of Enormous
MATINEE
ISO NIGHTS IN NEW YORK
5 SOLID WEEKS IN BOSTON 4
EVENING PRICES 15c, 25c, 35c,
NEXT WEEK
the house nj aim TIHTATITD week or
OF HITS. UllAlll) 1 llLAl Lit I JANUARY 8th
Marshall and Lorraine SPECIAL Miss Elaine Forrest
"Ragtime Llr." ' ENGAGEMENT Coloratura Soprano.
THE FOUR - fj;
I F 0 rUD ft 1? S Grandiscope
Master Harold Hoff LLUlTlUllJ Edison.3 jtC3l Produc.
"The Rabbi's Daughter." Society Acrobats. tlons.
PRICES Evenings. Sundays and holidays, 10c, 20c, and Box Seats SOc Mati
nees, 10c to any seat except boxes.
NEXT WEEK
Mrs. General Tom Thumb and Count and Baron Magri
JUBILANT 1 p TIIC A TED WEEK OF
VAUDEVILLE dlilfV IJlEiilElV JANUARY 8th
THE ALDEANS attraction BILLY HINES
Horlaontal Bar Comedians. EXiRDI" .Monologulst.
SSTS? SMI, ADAMS VAMASAK
W. E. HAETTOSD 8 ROGERS Im-
"Down Where the Silvery Tne Fe(STie33 STAEOSCOPE
Mohawk Flows." Harmony Trio. "The Deserter," etc.
'
PRICES:
10 Cent to Any Seat Except Boxes. Box Seats 25 Cents.
Phone . . . Main 868
Tn .rnf.tr 11 11 15
J 0111101 J II, 16, 10
MATINEE
TESTIMONIAL
TO
HELENA
Friday Night
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING
MATINEE PRICES:
Lower floor, except lost 3 rows.... $1.00
Lower floor, last 3 rows . .75
Balcony, first fl rows .75
Balcony, last 6 rows .59
Gallery" 25c. 35c
Boxes and loses $10.00
YAMHILL AND THIRD STREETS
GEORGE L. BAKER. Mgr.
COLUMBIA GIRLS
MI1T0KW. SEAMAN, Mgr.
THE POPJJIAR THEATER
PHONE MAIN 117
A.TT
BY
HAL REID
CRIPPLE
CREEK
Success Just as Presented
SATURDAY
100 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO
SOLID WEEKS IN PHILADELPHIA
50c, MATINEE PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c
A BROKEN VOW
' 4