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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1905. 21 "Mary. Mary. Quite Contrary" la an exceedingly clever three-act comedy. It deals with amusing types of present-day persons, and Is replete with comical episodes and incidents. Its humor is brisk and bright. Every body will like the play, and everybody will agree with the universal verdict that Miss Crosman Is more delightful in this comedy than in anything In which she had formerly been seen. GRAND'S FEATCRE ACTS. Replete AVlth Headliners and One of Hie Strongest Ever Offered. Never has the Grand offered on one bill so many feature acts as will be assembled on the programme for this week, which begins tomorrow after noon. It is replete with headliners and the bill is the strongest ever offered in a vaudeville house for the money. There is not one act on the list which has not been a success In the East. Rapoli Is the top-liner and he has been acclaimed as the greatest Jug gler In the world. Rapoli has created a sensation in Europe and America and this is his first tour of the West. Instead of juggling ordinary objects. Rapoli goes In for sensational work and succeeds. Bert Levy Is another added attrac tion. Levy is. the traveling correspond ent and cartoonist for the Morning Telegraph, of New York, the only daily theatrical paper in the world. He has a sketch In which he draws familiar faces. The act has made a big hit everywhere. Danny Mann and his associates will present "Mandy Hawkins." This Is the same playlet which is considered the gem of vaudeville. Mann appeared here in it a year ago, and thousands of people attended the Grand for the sole purpose of witnessing his delight ful sketch. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood will give a playlet entitled "Her Anniversary Present." It is an act which will ap peal to every married man and woman. Clifford & Orth are men who hand out rapid-fire Jokes and keep the au dience howling with laughter. Master Harold Hoff will render the illustrated song "Will You Love Me In December as You Do In May?" On the Grandlscope will be related the story of "The Detective." Today the performances will start at 2 and run to 5. After an intermis sion they will resume at 7:30 and con tinue until 10:45. The current bill is one of many novelties, and contains Armstrong & Holly, in the Orpheum act "The Expressman": the Broadway trio; Naida, in her spectacular dances, and many other entertaining features. FAMOl'S SIXGERS AT PAXTAGES Manager Johnson Secures Return Engagement of Popular Quartet. To theatergoers generally It will be welcome news that the famous Techau Tavern Quartet is coming back again for another week's engagement at Pan tages Theater. When these delightful grand opera singers were here a few weeks ago they took the town by storm. People who seldom go to the vaudeville shows went to see these stars time and time again. They were HENRIK IBSEN AND HIS IMITATORS TRIO OF DRAMATISTS WHO GRAPPLED WITH STERN TRUTHS INSTEAD OF SUGAR-COATED COMFITS NEW YORK. June 3. (Special corre spondence.) The death of Ibsen re moves the creator of an epoch In literature. The question arises whether it Is alone In literature or whether Ibsen made a new light to shine for women. Whether the Ibsen woman has been an advantage or otherwise It would not be possible to say. We can only realize that this which Ibsen would mean to represent as liberty has been turned and will be turned into license by many. When first Nora Helmer shattered her doll house there were many who saw noth ing but Immorality, later there were many women who felt that this was morality and womanhood at ILs high est. Viewing It from whatever stand point we may we must take Ibsen as the true spirit of his country, rugged, keen and I..- il' ve. with a force no polish of foref-'i countries or of polite society could gloss or alter. A man cannot be blamed because he Is what he Is and bpcause he knows that he must grapple with stern truths instead of offering la dles and gentlemen sugar-coated com fits. Ibsen is not for those who cannot take him as he Is. He can only appeal to that class of readers or thinkers who do not repard optimism as the essential in life. Ibsen was very far from what wo call "the beautiful." this element ex isting for him only in the handiwork of Nature or in the reduction of an Ideal to a tangibility. These things which were offensive to Ibsen are offensive to every man and woman whose mind is open to things exactly as they are. With him they know that no gloss, anff no veneer ing will make things different from what they actually are. The fact that wrongs are removed from our vision does not mean that they do not exist, and in this Ibsen stood unflinchingly. He has had many imitators, not Indeed conscious Imi tators, but all the more powerful was his force. In point of the fact that It was his spirit that acted upon them In the abstract. Most notable among these are Suder man and Hauptman. who bring to the Jbsonian frankness the wonderful philo sophical mind of the German. Ibsen never dealt In philosophical discourses, his swoop to the point was perhaps his most distinguishing quality. Here the difference is marked between Ibsen and Balzac, the former having been master of construction and of literary finesse, while the great French dramatist gave himself up so completely to the senses and the Intellect that construction, which is the material side of the drama, was practically an unknown quantity. Neith er does Ibsen show the wonderful Intui tive powers, the psychical delicacy of Balzac, but In that Inherent ruggedness he reveals a texture of material which will stand as long as literature stands, possessing a charm all its own which has no relation to the eluslveness of the Balzac atmospheric expression, but be cause France has had a Balzac It falls less easily under the influence of Ibsen than do the other countries. An Ibsen may easily neutralize a Sardou, but not a Balzac. It would hardly be reasonable, however, to draw comparisons between Ibsen and Sardou, the latter is a writer for the theater, the former a tremendous force in drama, literature and life itself. Bernard Shaw avows his Indebtedness to the Ibsen mind and ideas. The very ad miration which he expresses in Itself acknowledges an influence. We will not say, however, that Shaw turns this ad miration and influence into Its better channels. On the contrary, he brings to bear bis own cynical views and may do Ibsen more harm than good. To sum up the strength of Ibsen. If such a thing may be accomplished at all, be It said that Ibsen struggles with the actual problems and not with dramatic effects. He knows too well that simply to re move a life and ring down the curtain Is the easiest way out of a difficulty, and It Is usually the playwright's most skill ful way of treating a puzzling question. We all know with Ibsen that life is not forced to respond to encore after en core each evening they appeared and on several occasions their reception amounted to nothing less than an ova tion. Now they are coming back with a new programme, which includes a part of the famous opera "Martha" in costume. The personnel of the quartet Is the same as when here before ex cepting that Miss Eleanor Jenkins is the soprano and her appearance strengthens the quartet considerably. Supplementing this big musical fea ture will be a long list of attractive vaudeville features, every one of them worthy of the vaudeville house at which they will appear. The Great Helen puts on a new act to Portland. Bhe is a 14-year-old prodigy whose character work has won her a name in Califormla and her services command a larger salary than many team's and trios. The Hailltt trio, who have been signed for the week, put on a good singing, dancing and comedy act. Stearns and Jones are another good brace of comedians. They are genuine darkeys and are of the very few who can successfully put on a negro act. Jean Wilson will sing a new illustrated ballad, the biograph will picture a live ly moving-picture comedy "That Lim burger Cheese," and La Taska will pre sent his great comedy juggling act. The excellent bill that has been on the past week will be shown today for the last time with continuous perform ances. The features are the Hunt trained monkey and dog circus, and Ralph -Cummlngs & Co. The dog and monkey circus Is a rare treat for the children as well as for older people and the Cummlngs comedy, "A Seal skin Sacque'- is an up-to-date and mer itorious comedy. Half a dozen other strong acts supplement these features today. AT THE HOtSE OF MIRTH. Star Stock Company Will Put on a New Musical Farce. At the House of Mirth, the Star Stock Company will put on another of its absurdly comical musical farces this week. "Hotel Film-Flam" is the en gaging title of the new vehicle. The name tells a great deal. The plot, or what there Is of a plot, relates the adventures of the guests at a popular resort, where they are buncoed by confidence men at every turn. There is more stage money used in this act than would supply a theat rical bank. "Hotel Film-Flam" gets close to nature, he scenes being taken from real life, but are exaggerated just enough to make them ridiculous. The dialogue is filled with bright say ings and local gags: the situations come as rapidly as though fired from a quick-action gun. There is never a moment of quiet or inactivity. In "Hotel Film-Flam" there is al ways something doing and someone always being "done." Musical num bers will be Interpolated at frequent intervals, and If the plot Is found to Interfere with the songs, the former must suffer. New musical selections are now being rehearsed for the com ing attraction. The chorus of the Star stock Company Is a feature. The girls are young and good-looking and they are capable singers and dancers, something which cannot be said of every chorus which has appeared In Portland of recent years. For the vaudeville olio there will be an Illustrated song, as usual, and the latest moving picture story. Besides so accommodating, and we are there fore the more Interested to follow his solving of a problem In 'place of the more convenient and altogether fictitious cus tomary ending of the fourth act. Beyond all other Interests surrounding the life and work of the great Norwegian, It Is perhaps due him. his family and the world at large to state that his do mestic life was one of extreme happiness, and at his deathbed were his wife, their son Sigurd and his wife, th daughter of Bjornson, the most prominent rival of Ibsen. This means much, and cannot be overlooked with just a passing refer ence. It Is obvious that Ibsen wrote without bitterness and personal unhap plness fostered In his own home life, and for that reason we also are compelled to receive It from a broader side. m m m The latest announcement striking surprise if not consternation to the ad mirers of Lillian Blauvelt is that she has signed with Joe Weber. If Miss Blauvelt was In quest of money it Is probable that she is on the right track, but with opera singers so much in de mand as they will be next season It Is certain that from the artistic stand point she Is shortsighted. She leaves for Europe shortly and will return in August to begin rehearsals. It is stated that Mr. Weber will provide a short light opera and a special company in which to set forth the prima donna. Henry Savage will have his hands full during the coming season and he Is certainly relieved by the knowledge that his new production, "The Student King," has made a decided hit when they tried it on the Chicago canines. De Koven Is responsible for the music and the book was furnished by Freder ick Ranken and Stanislaus Stange. The cast was not exactly as planned, since the leading roles were to have fallen to William C. Weedon and Llna Abar banell, which prima donna Mr. Savage won over from Conried's ranks In ex change for Rita Newman. Both of these singers were ill and their parts were sung by Henry Coote and Pauline Guz man. The cast Includes, and doubtless If the truth were well known stars, Raymond Hitchcock, since Hitchcock could never grace a cast where he did not dominate everything by the ex treme subtlety of his humor. He plays Rudolph, the real King, who permits the Student King, chosen by the stu dents of Prague to rule on the throne of Bohemia for one day while the re gent enjoys a day of merrymaking en masque among the people. The two Kings fall In love with the same wom an, the Princess of Tyrol, who is really in love with the "Student King." The playB develops that the "Student King" Is the long-lost son of Rudolph. The rest of the parts consist of two advis ers with whom the comedy lies and a Tyrolean woman also In love with the "Student King." Mr. Savage was pres ent at the first production and probably will suggest a few extra numbers In Mr. Hitchcock's part. The cast Includes Thomas Cleary. Albert Pellaton. Flavia K. Caro, Betty Ohls and Bertha Bou scher. Speaking of Henry W. Savage It is interesting to note that when in Eu rope he engaged Walter Rothwell to conduct the English production of Puccini's "Madam Butterfly" to be pre sented here next season. The name of Rothwell will be remembered from the great success made by this young con ductor when here the season before last for the English production of "Parsi fal." He was conceded one of the most' powerful men who has been heard In this country. He is very young to have achieved such ability and there Is little doubt he Is- only in the beginning of a great career. Rothwell. who Is known In private as Walter Rothchild. is a brother of Robert B. Rothchild. of San Francisco, well known in Portland. He has also held very Important positions these there will be three or four spe cialty artists. Introducing novelties. Today is the last time to witness "A Pleasant Day," the musical farce which has had a successful run during the past week. The performances will be from 2 to 5 and from 7:30 to 10:30. A generous entertainment Is- always given at the Star, where the motto Is "Big returns for your money." There Is no better place to go than to the Star for those who seek two hours of light and airy entertainment. THE GREAT DISASTER. San Francisco's Destruction to Be Reproduced at Fair Grounds. A great earthquake in California April IS nearly destroyed the City of San Francisco, and caused great havoc else where. The shock came at a little after 5 o'clock in the morning, and continued at San Francisco for three minutes, the wave seeming to be from East to West. At first the upheaval was slight, but it grew to intensity until buildings began to fall, and their terrified Inmates, who had fled into the streets, were buried in the ruins. To the- destruction directly caused by the earthquake was added a far greater destruction by fire. The water-mains were broken by the shocks, eo that the water supply was wholly cut off. Fires broke out at different points, but the only hope of checking them lay In blowing up with dynamite the buildings In their way. and this did not avail. The flames swept on uncontrolled, over great areas of the best business and residential sections. The city was under martial iaw, and Federal troops and state militia operated with the city police in protecting property and relieving the suffering. Orders were given ti shoot on sight, any person found looting property, and several such marauders were killed. General Furuston, who was in command of the Federal troops, estimated th homeless April 19 at 200.000. Tents and provisions were sent to the city with all dispatch, and relief funds were opened in the chief cities of the United States. Con gress appropriated $1,000,000. It is difficult to write of a calamity so terrible as that which has visited San Francisco. Taken as a whole it has no parallel In history- The great fire In London In 1668 some what surpassed It In the number of peo ple rendered homeless. There have been earthquakes, as, for example, the famous one at Lisbon in 1755, which have caused a vastly greater low of life. But in the extent of city territory burned over and in property loss, no other fire has ap proached it in magnitude. It Is the appalling combination of the sudden destruction of so many lives, of a whole city, driven Into the streets by fire, and compelled to dwell In tents, and in the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of property In many cases the all of the losers that this dreadful disaster stands unique. The whole is to be reproduced on a gigantic scale at the Lewis and- Clark Fair grounds, five days, commencing Wednesday, June 13, with real buildings and real fire. "When We Were Twenty-one." No play can be more welcome anywhere than Henry V. Esmond's sweet and touch ing drama, "When We Were Twenty One." The Baker patrons are waiting expectantly for this play, and It will be the bill for the sixth stock season week, opening at the regular Sunday matinee, June 17. in Europe as conductor of orchestra and opera. Frank Dekum. who has just closed his engagement with Wilton Lackeye. sailed for Naples May 31. to remain all Summer. Mr. Dekum hag made great strides during the season, and with his ambition, in ad dition to his adaptability, there Is no doubt that Oregon will have reason to be proud of him. Mrs. June McMillen Ordway, well known In Portland, has Just copyrighted a play entitled "Oregon." Friends of Nance O'Neill regret to learn that this charming and popular actress wag compelled to go through the bank ruptcy court, which was absolutely com pulsory, on account of the very heavy loss which she sustained In the San Francisco fire. Ail her wardrobe, scenery and ef fects, In fact nearly everything she owned was destroyed. It is fortunate that the repertoire In which she has appeared in the East did not require the elegant gowns which were stored away in San Francisco. Miss O'Neill took the step In Boston last week. . Among those who will spend the Sum mer on the Pacific Coast is Minnie Mad dern Flske, who left for California ac companied by her cousin. Emily Stevens, also a member of Mrs. Flske's company. Mrs. Flske will spend the Summer In the mountains of California, wuere she will rest and study her new role in a comedy by Langdon Mitchell, entitled "The New York Idea." She will return to New York In the latter part of August, to begin re hearsals, but tha season will open in the West. One of the most Interesting and elabo rate programmes offered New York for a very long time was that presented at the 13th annual convention of the Walt Whit man Fellowship, held at the Hotel Lafayette-Brevoort, May 31. The programmes were given afternoon and evening, be tween which dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The papers read were by all means the most intelligent and Intellec tual conceivable. Those who gave the afternoon programme were: Stanley Ad dlcks, Weda Cook Addlcks. Curtis Hidden Page. Eugene Heffley. George J. Smith and Hugh Pentecost. The toasts of the evening were made to Whitman texts and all the papers were based upon quotations from "Leaves of Grass." Toasts were oflfered by Pereival Wiksell. Charles Nes bit, Grace Potter, Frank Stephens. Court nay Lemon. Leonard Abbott. Thomas Harned, John Johnston and Charles Wis ner Barren. All are more or less known in intellectual circles of New York. EMILIE FRANCES BAUER. The Glass Was Empty. When opera glasses first came common ly Into use In America a young man es corted his aged maiden aunt to a "play house." During one of the acts -she com plained that the light was too dim. He borrowed an opera glass from the friend sitting near, and, handing it to her, said: "Here, auntie, try this glass' Covering the suspicious-looking object with her handkerchief, she placed it to her Hps and took a long pull, and then handd it back to hef nephew In great disgust, saying disappointedly: "Why, there isn't a drop in it." How He Asked Her Father. The following is a selection from the proposal received by a Hindoo father for the hand of his daughter: "Dear Sir: It Is with a fatterlng pen manship that I write to h.-ve communica tion with you about the prospective condi tion of your damsel offspring. For some remote time past, a secret passion has firing my bosom ' internally with loving for your daughter. I have navigated every channel In the magnitude of my ex tensive Jurisdiction to cruelly smother the 14th AND WASHINGT'N THE HEILIG TTiKnr'UT o.oa 1 VJlllOi 1 1 , OlOKJ MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS KENDALL MUSICAL COMPANY IN THOMAS Q. SEABROOICS MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS THE ROUNDERS LOTTIE BESSIE TA-EHILl MVRUE VASE, I-Al'REL. ATKINS. MABLE HENDERSON. 30 Chorus 80 Pretty Girls Catchy Maslr. Dnnilhr DrlnOO" Evenings, 25c 35c, 50c "W. Reynolds, Musical Director. rUpUldl rlluuO. Matinee., 15c and 25c Edgar Seaman., Stage Director. Seats now Selling at Box Office. The Heilig. growing love-knot that Is being con structed in my within side, but the humid lamp of affection trimmed by Cupid's pro ductive hand still nourishes my love sickened heart. Needless would It be for me to numerically extemporize the great conflagration that has been generated in my head and heart. My educational ca pabilities have abandoned me, and here I now cling to those lovely long tresses of your much coveted daughted like a marine-ship wrecked on the rock of love." COMMENCEMENT SEASON Series of Interesting Recitals at St. Helen's Hall. The present week will mark the ob servance of commencement at St. Hel en's Hall, St. Clair and Park avenues, and the different programmes will be of considerable Interest along a wide section of territory for the friends of the school come from far and near. Tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, an operetta "The Three Bears" will be given by the Intermediate and primary departments. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock will occnr a pupils' musical recital when this programme will be given: "Country Dance" (Nevlni, Hln Able I.amb and Ml Flora Davis: "The Olnger Bread -Man" (Gaynor), Miss Bernlce . Craw ford; sonatlne. "Allegro" (Kublar), Miss Mildred Morgan: "The Little Dustman" (Brahms). Miss Agnes Ralston: "Birds and Blossoms" JGarlltt), Miss Helen Hart: "Husheen" (Needhamt. Miss Margaret Boole; "Hedge Roses" ISchubertV, Miss Dora Rome; "Srherxo" (Schubert), Miss Mildred Bord; "Julia's Garden" (Rogers). Miss AM Lamb: "Minuet de Moxart" (SehulhofT). Mts Flora Davis; "Spring Song" (Schumann). Miss Pearl Wilbur: "Valse d'Amour" (Khutt), Miss Marguerite Crosby; "Popples" DeKoven). "Found" (Von der Stucken), Miss Vera Butters. - The commencement concert will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The programme.: . ... . . "Sonata P Major, Allegro" (Mozart), Miss Ethel Hackett and Miss Hills at the second piano; "Air de Ballet" (Chamlna.de), Miss Dolly Gilbert: "The Singing Leaves" (Low ell), Miss Frances Conlln; "Novelletten. Op. 21" (Schumann), Miss Marie Van der Mmi; "The Brides of Enderly" (Ingelow), Miss Ada West: Selection" (Schumann). "Valse" ( Leschetirky). Miss Dorothy Morrison: "Consolation" (Laszlo). "Sparks" (Moszkow skl), Mlsa Maude Carlisle; "Overture Zu Manfred" (Schumann): quartet. Miss Maude Carlisle, Miss Maude Van Duat-n, Miss Mar guerite Crosby and Miss Haxel Robb: the statue scene from "The Winter's Tale" (Shakespeare), Misses Ada West, Helen Do ble. Frances Conlln. Haxel Kennedy, Pearl Wilbur. Part two Cantata. "Springtime" (Abt). Miss Ada West, first soprano: Miss Dorothy Morrison, second soprano; Miss Vir 'ANTAGE'S Fourth and Stark Sts. Best Family Theater. J. Continuous Performances Today The Great Helen Child Character Prodigy Stearns & Jones Real Coon Comedians Jean Wilson Pictured Ballad Return Engagement of the Famous TECHAU TAVERN QUARTET In Grand Opera and Popular Selection. Performances daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission 10 and 20 cents ; boxes 25 cents. Ladies and children admitted to any seat at week-day matinees for 10 cents. Week of June 11th, 1906 SIXTH WEEK AND CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE STAR STOCK COMPANY IN THE MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY ENTITLED "HOTEL FLIM-FLAM With the Thoroughly Competent Company headed by WILLS & COL LINS, and a fine Vaudeville Olio. Including; Illustrated Bong- and Moving .Pictures. PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY AT 3:30, 7i30 AND 9:13 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL BENEFIT The Gillespie School of Expression will give its ANNUAL JUNE RECITAL as a benefit fox San Francisco Schools, for which an ap peal has lately been made. . An excellent pro gramme has been prepared and will be given in Empire Theater, Wednesday Evening, June 13 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK ADMISSION 25 CENTS Ticket on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s and J. K. Gill's TELEPHONE MAIN 1 nn nri every night KJ VLAJI. THIS WEEK KENDALL ROBERT PITKISf. BEN LODGE MILLAR BACON. MJD LYNCH. ginia Henderson, eontralto. Directress. Miss Snook; accompanlste. Miss Hills. The commencement exercises and awarding of diplomas begin Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. An interesting pupils' recital took place at St. Helen's Hall, last week, Thursday evening, when the programme was as follows: "Symphony G Major, Andante" (Haydn Kuhner). Miss Marguerite Bergh and Miss Myl& Chambers; "May-Pole Dance" (Gur lltt). Miss Myla Chambers; ( a ) -"Barcarole" (Sartorlo). (b) "Trumpeter's Serenade" (Splndler), Miss Anna Stretft; "Sonatlne Allegro" (Kuhlau), Miss Dixie Bord; "Daf fodils" (Orth,-Miss Eileen LeMon and'Mlsa Esme Burton; "Happy Thoughts" (Dennis), Miss- Esme Burton; "Scherxo"' Rohde), Miss Frances Joseph;' (a) 'March" and (b) "Dance" (Sade); Miss-Gladys Carry. McGinnis and the Union Label. American Printer. Mr. Joseph A: ' McGlhhW for unions all the way; He favored' larger ' wages and a ' somewhat shorter . day. A walk-out always pleased him, though he didn't have a cent. , But when the delegate said "Strike" McGin nis always went. , He did the shopping for his wife because he Hked to know - - . That, naught save union articles were pur chased with his dough. "Has it got the union label?" McGlnnla used to eay, - "Has it got the union, label? Show It to me if you're able. If it hasn't got the label take tha bloomln' thing away.' ' McGinnis had no children, though he hoped to have some day, - And h to wife, who ."seen her duty,' was optn- loned the same way; So when the stork arrived on day and brought a bouncing boy McGinnis was elated he was overcome with Joy. He looked the baby over, his face wreathad in a grin. When' all at onca 'a thought occurred which filled him with chagrin'. "Has It got tha union label V McGinnis used to say. "Has it got the union label? Show It to me if you're able. If It hasn't got the label take the bloomln' thing away." v Now, Joseph A. McGinnis was a man of good repute. He went to church on Sunday In his union , tailored eutt. Like many other union men ha led a blame lrsa life. And when he died the neighbors said, "The blow will kill his wife." He reached the pearly gates on time, as up right spirits do. WEEK OF JUNE 10 A. Johnson, Resident Manager. La Taska Noted Comedy Juggler The Hazlett Trio Comedy Enter tainers The Biograph Moving Picture Comedies THEATER CT A D TUC A TU D Cor. Park and Washington Sts. BAKER THEATER The Home of High-Class Stock Productions FIFTH WEEK OF THE IMMENSELY Sl'CCESSFlL SEASON. THE BAKER THEATER COMPANY SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, JUNE 10, TODAY Alao Tkaraday, Friday aad Saturday Klghta and Saturday Matinee, THE MAW FROM THE GOLDEN WEST A CHARMING DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS FIRST PORTLAND PRODUCTION MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS By Overwhelming Popular Demand, THE ETERNAL CITY Most Magnificent Stock Production ever given on a Portland Stage. Greatest sureess. Playing- to Standing Room at ETery Performance. Monday Night Howard Russell Souvenirs will be Riven away. Evening Prices 23c, 33c, SOc. Matinee 15c, 23c NEXT ATTRACTION i i'VHEX WE WERE TWENTY-ONE. BIG ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE THE ANOTHER ALL-FEATURE SHOW Headed by the Leader of Them All The Greatest Juggler in the World. Prices: Evenings, Sundays and Holidays 10, 20 and 30 cents. Matinees, not including Sundays and Holidays 10 cents to any seat except boxes. Performances every day at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. "Welcome," wae Bt. Ftera greeting, a'nd I have a harp for you." "Hu U gut the union label T' McGinnis used to eay. "Has It got the union label? Show It to me Jf you're able. LEWIS AND GROUNDS EVENINGS OF JUNE 13 - 0R0, POLLARD 6 HALL'S FULL SIZED NATURAL PYROSCENIC REPRO DUCTION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER FOUR ACRES' OF GROUND NECESSARY-HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE -DOZENS OF VEHI CLES, AND IN FACT a WHOLE WIDE-AWAKE CITY USED and DESTROYED EVERY NIGHT GRAND WEEK OF JUNE II Special Added Attractions Bert Levy, the popular artist of The "New York Morning Telegraph" "Who will depict famous men and events Danny Mann & Co. "Mandy Hawkins" The Gem of Vaudeville Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood "Her Anniversary Present" Clifford & Orth Rapid Fire Conversationalists Master Harold Hoff "Will You Love Me in Decem ber as You Do in May 1" Grandiscope, Latest Pathe Film "The Detective," Etc. If It hant rot the label take the bloomln' thing my." An Irishman was describlnir his first tm merlng; efforts at golf. "The first time I mlened the ball," he said; "and the second time I hit it In the same place. Tla a poor ram.' CLARK FAIR 14 - 15 - 16 - 17