REGISTRATION IS
KEYTQ POPULATION
Voters Urged Not to Neglect
Duty, for Reasons Import
ant to City's Welfare.
INCREASE CAN BE SHOWN
Failure to Make Full Showing on
Voters' Lists Will Be Construed
as Bcricctlon Political
Advantage Least Gain.
TOTAL REfilSTKATIOX IS
l p to o,clock In night the total
registration for the M ds the
book have been open reached
TW. Two years ago. the book
closed on the Sitb day with a total
registration of 31.431.
With three days mora before the
book cloa. there mutt be many
rotera to register In order to ahow
much Increase.
The r-reaent registration la classi
fied a 55.19B Republicans: 47M
Democrats, and SOTS mlacellaneoua.
yesterdays registration waa: 4tHl
Republicans. M Democrats and 36
registered miscellaneously.
The registration books will be kept
open nlshts until o'clock tomor
row and Tuesday but wilt eloae
promptly at S o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. For the purj"e of Instructing the
judaea and clerks of tha primary
election aa to their duties, meetings
will be held thla week at the Court
house a follows: Wedneaday night
at o'clock for all J mice and clerka
on the West Side: Thuraday night,
for the election office re on tha aat
pl.le south of Sullivan a Gulch: Fri
day night, for the election of offi
cer on the Kast side north of Sulll
van'a tiulch.
-Iavins politic entirely out of the
ciietion. I think it is the bounden duly
of every eligible voter to register, and
as president of the Portland Commercial
Club I urge every' citizen, who has not
registered to tlo so before the books
rlos Wednesday." said Harvey W.
Kck wit h. last night. -The reason I take
thl" poMtion I Hat the registration of
u etty is an Index to Its population. If.
tlien. port land falls short of Its total
legistration. it means a reflection on
Portland and to the outsider It would ap
pear that our population iti not as large
s it really is.
"No proiwrty owner and no citizen who
is a voter ehould neglect to rcgisHer at
t.nce. It makes) no difference what his
politics may be. The thing- is to show the
numerical strength of the city and If we
nn have our full quota of voters regis
tered. I think we shall be able to ahow a
much larger growth than Seattle during
tne can two years.'
All I'rgcHl to Remember Iutjr.
II J Tarkinson. of the Portland Labor
Tree, declared that every person who
had the Interest of the community at
eart should register. Irrespective of poli
tical advantage. In discussing the ques
tion further, he said:
-Every voter should register early
and be prepared to do hla part on Sep
tember :4 In selecting candidates to
protect his welfare."
Mayor Pinion haa been urging Ms
friends to register before tne dooks .
close and nopes an - "
dilatory will get their names on the
registration books at once. Usually
many citizens delay until the last min
ute, when they find they cannot make
themselves eligible to vote until they
go to the trouble of getting six free
holders to swear them in.
-I trust that all voters will register,
irrespective of their politics." salt!
.Mayor Simon. "We desire to have as
large a showing aa possible, so that we
shall be able to demonstrate Portland s
growth. I am Informed that the regis
tration so far Is not much greater than
It waa two years ago. If we do not
succeed In getting a full registration,
our claims of having a larger popula
tion than Seattle may fall considerably
short. I trust every one will see the
necessity of having his name on the
registration books."
Neglect Hard lo l"iiilerstanl.
John II. Mask, president of tha Civic
Council of Portland, believes It to he
the duty of every voter to see that his
name Is on the registration books he
fore they close next Wednesday.
"Whv men neglect to register is
something that I cannot understand."
raid Mr. Haak. -There arc many
Questions of public Importance that are
constan'Iv rominsr up. and should
conMder It necessary to register so
that we ran select men competent to
frll the public offices. Another Impor
tant feature Is that the registration
will give u an Idea of what Portland's
population Is. We want to be able to
eiiow to the outside world that we are
growing-. One of the best w-ays, out
ride of the census, to demonstrate our
nunierir.il strength is to have a full
registration of our voters. I trust that
everyone who has not registered will
;o so before the hooks close."
F. C. Knapp. acting president of the
Chamber of Commerce, aald:
"Ullmtnatlng the nuestlon of the
voters' duty to his party in connection
with registration here In Portland, we
still have left a proposition that should
appeal to every resident entitled to a
vote. I refer to the advertising our
cltv secures by using the total regis
tration as a basis of figuring the
population of the municipality. . This
Is the- second reason why everyone en
titled to vote should register, and If
the first reason Is not of sufficient Im
portance, this certainly ahould draw
the voter to the booth."
MR. I.OCAX FOR JCDGE CI.ELAND
Altorncy Clear Vp Misapprehension
is to Attitude Toward Nominee.
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 10. ITo the
Kdltor.) It has been charged by as
sembly speakers on the hustings that I.
In conjunction with others, am actively
opposing Judge Cleland. Thl asser
tion Is for the most part grounded on
my pronounced opposition to the as
sembly and to the methods of the co
terie of old-time political manipulator
behind the movement.
The originator of the assembly Idea
first gave out that good Republicans,
regardless of faction or following, and
Irrespective of their feeling for or
against the assembly, would be recommended-
It was announced from the
housetops that the recommendations
were to be for the. good of the Repub
lican party aa a whole, and not a boost
nf the assemblyltea for assemblyltcw.
When the assembly or convention, as
J,id George and George W. Stapleton
en Thursdav las 'nadvertently called
It assembled, till high Ideal was to a
very limited extent carried out. and
that only In the case of one or,two of
fice. It was., on the other hand, to
tally disregarded as in the case of Wil
lis lHinlway. In the matter of the leg
islative ticket all semblance of fair
ness was thrown to te winds and the
method vt the discredited convention
system were almost entirely adopted,
and the msembly, as Judge George well
put It. -took the bit In lis teeth"
ratify a slated ticket.
In the recommendation of John B.
Cleland as Judge of the Circuit Court
for the Fourth Judicial District, the
s.semblv did Itself what little honor rt
can claim during lis brief and tumultu
ous existence.
I have known John B. Cleland these
2I vears. I have had the honor anU
privilege of knowing him intimately In
his private life, an a citizen, a husband
and a father, as well as In his public
capacity as Jutlge of the Circuit Court,
"wherein he has borne hia faculties lo
meek and has been so clear In this
great office'' that he has honored and
dignified both the judiciary and legal
profession. In all that time, although
I have-on ocensions differed with him
In factional politics. I have counted
myself fortunate among men In my ac
quaintance and growing friendship with
and for him. I lost my father when I
was an Infant and never knew a
father's love, but I imagine that If J
had a father In my growing years I
would have felt toward him as I did
toward Judge Cleland. as a guide, phil
osopher and friend. I may without hes
itation bespeak the same feeling on the
part of many of the younger members
of the bar.
I can therefore ssy that I am heartily
in favor of Judge Cleland's nomination,
any assertion of any speaker to . the
contrary notwithstanding. Because the
assembly made the great mistake In
not recommending other good citizens,
there Is no reason why those who op
pose tiie assembly should make the
same mistake in not supporting the few
good men (aside from the legislative
ticket, the opposition to which Involves
a great principle) who have been rec
ommended by the assembly.
JOHN F. LOGAN.
Y.M.G.A. OPENS CLASSES
rifYSICAI DEPARTMENT HAS
UKGEST KNKOLMENT EVER.
Activities Will Re Confined to Inter
Club Athletics Training of
All Memlcrs Is Aim.
With the largest enrolment it has
ever had. the physical department of
the Toung Men's Christian Association
will begin Its regular Fall and Winter
season tomorrow. Several gymnasium
classes have been kept up all Summer,
but most of them were suspended dur
ing the vacation months. A definite
schedule has been prepared for the sea
son and several entirely new classe
provided for.
The coming year's work Is of special
interest, because It will be the first
time that any club In the Northwest
has confined Its activities exclusively
to intra-club athletics. A. M. Grilley.
the physical director, has announced
that there- will be absolutely no com
petitions with outside teams, and he
thinks that the new system will work
much better than the old.
"The object of the Y. M. C. A. physi
cal department." said Mr. Grllley last
night, "is to provide healthful recrea
tion for Just as many men and boys
as possible. This Is not accomplished
by putting out championship teams, for
In that way only a few men have an
opportunity to compete and there Is a
tendency for others to drop athletic
altogether. But tinder our new plan
everyone will be encouraged to use the
gymnasium as much as possible, and
the game played will be between well
matched teams within the association.
We are confident that there will be
more Interest in the physical depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A. thl year than
ever before."
The complete schedule of classes for
the season follows:
Young men's Tuesday. Thuraday, Saturday-,
h to so p. m.
Senior leaders Monday. S to :S0 P. M.
Junior leaders Thuraday. S to s:S0 P. M.
Noon business men Monday. Wednesday.
Friday. 12: li to 12:43 I'. M.
Flvo o'rloek business men Monday, Wed
nesday. Frliiay. 6:15 to ft:4 P. M.
Students. Juniors Monday, Friday, 3:30 to
4:3" P. M.
Preparatory Saturday. 1:30 to 3:30 P. M.
Athens W'ednesdav, 4:1S to 5; Saturday,
t to 19 p. M.
Athena leaders Wednesday. 3:15 to 5:4
P. M.
Intermediates Tuesday. 4. IS to S: Satur
day, in to II A. M.
Business hos A Monday. Thursday,
:J to 7:10 P. if.
Business boya i B) Tuesday. Friday, 7 to
7:4i P. M.
Boxing Wednesday. I to :30 P. M.
Fencing Wednesday. lo :30 r. M.
NomeKlan turners Tuesday. Friday. 8 to
:3 P. M.
Morning class Monday. Wednesday, FH
dar. li to :4 A. M.
swimming, seniors Tuesday, Friday. 8 to
:20 V. M.
swimming. Junior -Bible clubs Wednesday.
t.. 1:11 P. .
Business men's class Tuesday. Friday,
:K. lo :4i P. M
Athletics. mn Monday. to :30 P. M.
Match game Krlrtar. 7:4S to : P. M.
Prn.MIre tames Tuesday. Thursday. & to
ft: Wrancsdav. 4 to 9:30: Saturday. 0 to 8
P. M.
J-intor athletlia Saturday. to P. M.
Kh steal exanunat ions Tuesday. Thurs
day Saturday T to s V. M.
WresMtng Fridsy. to ."! P. M.
Y. M '. A. students Mondar. Wednes
day. Friday. H:l to 11:4a A. M.
TREES STOP ALL GARS
WIRES TORN AND WHOLE ELEC
TRIC SYSTEM GROCNDS.
Juit a Crowds) Icave Country Club,
Not a Wheel Turns on East
Side for SO Minute.
Warrants were issued yesterday
afternoon for the arrest of four men.
who are accused, of tying up every
streetcar In the city through careless
ness In felling a tree. The accused are
the contracting firm of Nell Bole
and H. Taylor and Charlea Bouton. their
employes on the ground.
Thursday afternoon, Juat when the
big crowd was being moved at the
Country Club, motive power waa shut
off all over the city, and for 10 min
utes not a wheel waa turned nn the
Kast Side, while the West Side waa
delayed eight minutes.
Upon investigation, it was found that
the trouble was caused by two tree
being felled across the trolley wires
at East Sixth and Harrison streets.
Two block of trolley wire waa carried
away and one pole. The wire fell hiss
ing to the pavement and burned ur
from the heat of its own current.
Every substation In the city waa
grounded and stalled. Waverly-Wood-tock
and Waverly-Rlchmond car
were held for two hour and six mea
worked for four hours repairing the
damage.
The officers of the streetcar company
say that the workmen were warne I
by Patrolman Swenness to take proper
precautions before felling the trees.
An energetic prosecution of the cae is
promised, under the ordinance granting
a franchise to the company, which pro
vides a penalty of 2S for interfering
with the operation of the cars.
THE SUNDAY-OREGONI AN, - PORTLAND,- SEPTEMBER -11, 1910.
BOYS
ABOVE. EDDIE3 VAX ROIK, 0E OF
AT E
Season Closes at Sellwood
Baths With Eclat.
BOYS HAVE HUGE SPORT
Races and Fancy Diving Contests
Order of Day and Youngsters
View With Regret Passing
of Sport for Winter.
With a large crowd of boys splash
ing, diving, shouting and frolicking In
the capacious plunge, the official swim
ming seaaon of the Playgrounds of
Portland was brought to a close yes
terday afternoon at the Sellwood tank
with races and fancy diving contests
for hovs from the different play
ground's of the city. With the invita
tion "Come on in the waters fine
about two score of these hardy little
vouth braved the hard rain beating
down on their back and gamely dis
ported in the water all afternoon.
Never before in the hort history of
the big ova I -shaped tank situated In
the Sellwood Fark waa there such a
crowd of happy boy, each of which
was apparently having the time of hi
life deaplte the rain and cold tcr.
The tank Is SO wide and 120 feet
long Everv Inch of thl roomy ur
face was "dotted with the boys, many
of whom were making vain attempts
st riding the big. slippery barrel. The
barrel was the chief attraction for
the little fellow who couldn t swim
verv well.
Tl,e larger hov had the time of their
live doing flip and flop off the
spring board and diving atand. Some
very good diver and wlmmer are
numbered among the playground
youths. ,
Although there waa a large delega
tion of Young America present the rain
had a telling effect on the attendance,
cutting It down by about half, accord
ing to official In charge of the free
swimming bath. Not alone wa the
afternoon sport confined to the child
ren, for Emanuel T. Mlacho. Buperln
tendent of Portland Park, waa Pr"f"
and Joined In the frolic wh the
youngatera. Mr. Mlsche I heartily in
favor of the public wlmmlng tank
. . i. n ih. be more of them
ana urge t.
Install e i in -
establishment of these will
drowning, every year
believe. ... .
The afternoca race began wltn a
20-yard wlm for the small boys
mere Infanta, most of them and w-aa
won by B. Caawell. with R. Wb"t.r
second. The time wa :I4 1-5. Thla
little bright-eyed and amiling boy
eemed no larger than a peanut, but
neverthele swam with the agility of
a porpoise. HI performance wa the
best of the afternoon.
Next came the 60-yard swim for the
larger boys. A. Caswell. Bobs big
brother, won this event and Charlie
Cooley took second. The time for this
event wa SI seconds, considered good
for small boy for that distance. Ar
thur Caawell. like his younger brother,
warn well. too.
Then the fancy diving contest sa
held. Bob Caswell won thi. L- Web
ster and R. Pollock were second and
third respectively. These little chap
turned flips, both backward and for
ward, did the cut-off. Jnckknlfe and
the straight back and front dive. Their
efforts were roundly applauded.
In the fancy diving contest for the
older bovs some good performing waa
done. tloule Van Rock, a youth of
about 14 year, took first. A Caswell
was second and B. M. White waa third.
Louie Van. Rock made many spectacu
lar dives, his one-and-a-half being
neatly executed. He won thl event
with a comfortable margin to spare.
P. W. lee. one of the physical direct
or of the Toung Men Christian Asso
iiiulSUIIikllm il'llll JlillB
km nil i m h m 4 I V ; I
p i;f Ifif G'PI' V?
e25JJi3Hi "'"" --., , 4- "!-. T II
vm. in ;k V si-i mh til km
dliLLllfc--- ty&- l -fell itStt : ,
., Pr- sW. 5 F , e-w i
--VvJ - , e-4 -TTT- - . '- K
SWIMMING
ENJOYING SELLWOOD SWIMMING
HIGH DIVERS. BELOW, FIN WITH
1I.G TASK.
ciation, acted as referee during the
afternoon. Mr. Lee is well like!! by
the little chap and he had no trouble
pulling off the events, the boys help
ing readily to expedite the events.
THE IDEAL JUDGE.
What He Sliould Be, as Viewed by
Higher Courts.
. PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (To the Editor.)
At this time, it may be of interest to
the voters to have a lawyer's Idea of the
qualifications of a person to fill the posi
tion of Judge. A lawyer would hardly be
true to his training. If he did not seek
for a precedent, and the Supreme Court
of Oregon Jiaa expressed Itself on this
subject. The court, in the case of the
State or Oregon vs. Clements, 15 Or. 245.
uses the following language:
If there la any one virtue In the judicial
mind entitled to superior excellence. It la
patience to hear and determine matters
involving the rights and liberties of those
charged s un me t-wmiuicii'ii v. - - -
It la tne nigne.i i .,...
sure parties arraigned at the Tar of Justlci
a fair and Impartial trial, and to avoid tha
least semblance Indicating that the prose
cution Is maintained through a spirit of
vindictlveneaa. The Supreme Court of the
United States naa ever aeuuvu-.j
aKaiiwL any appearance of passion or im
patienco in Ita admlnlatratlon of the law.
- . i . V. ...111 trlipqt TOT
lr sucn a cui" i ---
an appellate court to pursue, how much
. . i. .... ni.l nrlua rnnrt
more impone.ni n -
shouin ooaerve - l-' , ,
vened to try cases of highly sensational
rhararter. In the vicinity of where they
arise and In which the tone and sentiment
of the community are innam-" dj
and prejudice. Hence the least encourage
ment upon mo ian " 1 y ' "
wouU pervert the affair from an Investisa
tlon to ascertain truth Into a scene of per
secution. The above case is referred to with ap
proval In the case of the Stale vs. Cross,
53 Or. 475. decided in April, 19.
The Supreme Court of Oregon, in the
-. . i a.., .-a T?eeri F.'i Dr.. naires
case vi ii" -
it and 3S7. uses the following language:
la discussing this teature. .kit. 4u"
Gary, an eminent Jurist. In the case ot
Kane vs. Klnnare. 6 ill., App. . b'"'
In extenuation of the unguarded remarks
of trial courts on such occasions, that from
his experience of 2S years as a trial Judftc
and In the trial of cases before Juries, he
had found that "one of the greatest dlfT -cultlea
of a nlal prlua Judge Is to keep his
mouth shut," In support of which ' "
reversing the case mentioned, cites various
cases in the appellate courts of that state,
fn whkh he. during the time he held such
poaltion. had been reversed on account or
such difficulty.
A I conceive it. the duty of the court
Is to hear and decide cases. He haa the
last ay and the final aay in hla court,
but It is his duty not to forget that the
attorney or their client are entitled to
the first say and a full and fair oppor
tunity to present what they claim to be
the law or the facts In the case. In
other word. Judgment shall not be given
without a day In court and a fair trial,
w o A. KINO WILSON.
RAIN CLEARS ATMOSPHERE
Fall Showers Have Begun Temper
ature Drops to 8S Degree.
With a heavy ahower. which began
hortly before noon yesterday, Port
land's Fall rain began. Downpours
at interval during the afternoon
showed the precipitation at S o clock
to be .29 of an Inch. The mowers
proved welcome, as the air waa be
coming foul with the accumulation of
dust and smoke of the past two
month. Including the shower, yes
terday. Portland has had but four rains
since June 2. The two showers In
August totaled but .08 of an inch- The
rainfall during the Summer did not
equal that of yesterdays "bowers.
The minimum temperature registered
by the Weather Bureau yesterday was
62 degrees. Overcoats were in evi
dence during the afternoon.
District Forecaster E. A. Beals sas
the rain did not extend far beyond the
boundaries of Portland. Fair weather
prevails north and south of this dis
trict. Fair weather has been fore
casted for Portland for today.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their beauti
ful floral tributes and kind sympathy
in Atif late bereavement,
in our late Der, orIgK lecHMEIER
AND CillUDKEN.
BATHS.
THE BARREL I SELLWOOD SAVIM-
KLAW COMING HERE
Theatrical Man Will Visit Port
land and Pacific Northwest.
STAR PERFORMERS HIRED
Well-Known Syndicate May Frect
Theaters in Leading Northwest
ern. Cities and Bring Foot
light Favorites to Coast.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (Special.) Marc
Klaw, of Klaw & Erlanger. left this aft
ernoon for a trip through the Northwest
to look over theater sites in Portland,
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Victoria, B. C.
and Vancouver, B. C. The trip Is the rc
BUlt of a recent conference between Klaw
& Erlanger and Charles Frohinan. Con
struction has already bepun of a Klaw
& Erlanger theater In Seattle, and the
firm promises to have theaters In the
cities mentioned for the opening of next
season.
The Klaw & Erlanger syndicate is not
dead, by any means, as is evidenced by
their bookings for this . seeason. They
have obtained the works of such leading
producers as Charles Frohnian. Henry B.
Harris. Charles Dillingham. David Be
lasco, Frederick Thompson. Klaw & Er
langer. Joseph Weber, William F. Connor,
Flo Zeigfeld, Jr., Daniel Frohman.
Wagenhals & Kemper, Harrison Grey
Flake. Joseph r. Gaitcs. Cohan & Harris,
and many others.
Under syndicate management will ap
pear John Drew. William II. Cran. Wil
liam Gillette. Otis Skinner. Aruile Russell.
Ethel Barrymore, David Warlleld, Nat
C. Goodwin. Blanche Bates. Sarah Bern
hardt, Frances Wilson, Blllie Burke,
Marie Tempest, Maude Adams and a hun
dred more whose names are well known
to theater-goers and whose efforts are
their own advertisement.
Following Is the complete list of Klaw
& Erlanger's bookings for this season:
Onirics Frohnian.
The detective-thief play, .'Arsene Lu
pin," by De Croisset and Leblane. with
William Courtenay.
Two companies in the Gaiety Theater.
London, musical comedy success, "Our
Miss Glbbs," by the authors of the music
of "The Arcadians."
Two companies In "The Arcadians."
The romantic comedy, "The Brass Bot
tle," by F. Anatey.
"Love Among tiio Lions." by Winchell
Smith, author of "The Fortune Hunter."
"The Jew," by Augustus Thomas.
William H. Crane in the George Ade
comedy, "Father and the Boys." and In
November "U. S. Minister Jackson."
Marie Doro in 'Electricity," by Wil
liam Gillette.
John Drew in "Smith," by W. Somer
set Maugham.
William Gillette in a repertoire of his
greatest successes, including "Sherlock
Holmes," "Secret Service." "Held by the
Enemy." "The Private Secretary," "Too
Much Johnson" and "Clarice."
Q. P. Huntley and Hattle Williams In
"Decorating Clementine." by De Caillavet
and De Flers, authors of "Love Watches,"
etc.
Otis Skinner In "Sire." by Henri Lave
dan. Henri Bt-rnstelns newest play. "After
Me. the ."
"The Speckled Band." an adventure of
Sherlock Holmes, by Conan Doyle.
Miss Annie Russell In a new play. .
Maude Adams in J. M. Barrie's great
est comedy, "What Every Woman
Knows."
In January Charles Frohman presents
Maude Adams in "Chantecler," by Ed
mond Rostand.
Ethel Bari-ymore in Sir A. W. Pincro s
powerful drama. "Mid-Channel." In Jan
uary a new play.
Kyrle Bellew In "The Scandal,' by
Henry Bataille.
BUlie Burke ia W. Somerset Maugh
- - - ... - . s
am's "Mrs. Dot." In January a new
In' December Charles Frohman pre
sents Billle Burke In a new play by De
Caillavet and De Flers, author of "Love
Watche." '
Marie Tempest in "A. Thief in the
Night." by Tristan Bernard and Alfred
Athis.
Francis Wilson in his own comedy,
"The Bachelor's Baby."
"The Foolish Virgin."
"The Marriage of Miss Bullman" (the
success of the Renaissance Theater.) 4
The new musical comedy, The Don
Girl."
Alfred Sutro s "The Fire screen.
"The Unknown Dancer," a comedy in
three acts.
W. S. Maugham's "The Tenth Man.
"A Woman Passed By." by Romain
Cool us.
"The Tellow Room."
Two companies In "The Dollar Prin
cess." ,,
Pinero's new comedy. "The Impostor.
V'harles E. Dillingham.
Montgomery and Stone In "The Old
Town," by George Ade and Gustav Lu
ders. Bessie McCoy in "The Echo. Including
original Russian dancers from the Im
perial Theater. St. Petersburg.
Elsie Janis in "The Slim Prtneess."
"The Girl In the Train," by Harry B.
Smith and Leo Fall.
Joseph M. Galtes.'
"Three Twins" (Eastern), with Clifton
Crawford. ...
"Three Twins" (Western), with Victor
Morley.
"Bright Eyes." with Cecil Lean and
Florence Holbrook.
"The GirL of My Dreams," with
Hyams and Mclntyre.
, F. Ziegfeld, Jr.
Anna Held.
"The Follies of 1910."
Zlegfeld Winter Revue.
David Belasco. ' j
David Warfleld In a new play by
David Belasco.
Blanche Bates in a new play by
Avery Hopwood, "Nobody's Wife."
Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way."
by Eugene Walter.
K-.nra rvxell. Charles Cartwright and
the David Belasco Company in "The
Lily." by David Belaeco. from the
French of Wolff and Leroux.
"Is Matrimony a Failure?" by Leo
Dltrlchstein, adapted from the German
of Blumenthal and Kadclburg.
"The Concert," with Leo Dltrlchstein
and Janet Beecher. by Herman Bahr.
American version by Leo Dltrlchstein.
"The Machine." a new play by Wil
liam C. De Mflle.
"The Case of Becky," a new play by
Edward Locke-
. Charlotte Walker in Eugene Walter s
play. "Just a Wife."
A special company in j. no im
the Golden West."
William F. Connor.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt in the fol
lowing repertoire:
LAiglon," by Edmund Rostand.
"Jeanne D'Arc," by Emlle Moreau.
"Lcs Bouffons." by Miguel Zamacols.
"Sapho," by Alphonse Daudet.
"La Sorclere." by Vlctorien Sardou.
"La Dame Aux Camellas," by Dumas.
"La Beffa."
"Phedre."
"La Rampe." by Rothschild.
"La Tosco." by Vlctorien Sardou.
"La Passe." by G. de Porto-Riche.
An acte de "Faust," dans le spectacle
coupe.
"Fedora," by Sardou.
"Monna Vanna."
"Hamlet."
"Resurrection" (Tolstoy's), adapta
tion by Bataille.
"The Sacred Wood," by Edmond
Rostand.
"Romanesques," by Edmond Rost-
an,'Phe Princess Leontine," by Rostand.
Frederic Thompson.
Miss Mabel Taliaferro in a new play,
"Girlies." by George V. Hobart, Harry
Williams and Egbert Van Alstyne.
Two companies in "The Spendthrift.
by Porter Emerson Browne.
Robert Hilliard in "A Fool There
Wras," by Porter Emerson Browne.
"The Flyers," by George Barr Mc
Cutcheon. "My Man," by Forrest Halsey and
Bdlth Ellis.
"The Fool' Comedy," by Hartley
Manners.
"The Other Half," by Porter Emerson
Browne. ."
"Polly of the Circus," by Margaret
'Brewster's Million." by Winchell
Smith and Byron Ongley.
Joseph Weber.
"Climax" Company, Eastern, Western
and Southern.
Kitty Gordon and Charles Bigclow In
"Alma. WTo Wohnst Du?"
Joe Weber's Own Company with an
all-star cast.
Delamater & Xorrls.
"My Cinderella Girl."
Harrison Grey Fiske.
Mrs. Fiske in new plays.
The Kirke La Shelle Company.
"The Virginian."
Daniel Frohman.
Two new attractions.
Henry B. Harris.
Rohert Edeson in "Where the Trail
Divides." by Robert Edeson. Suggested
bv Will Lilllbrldpe.' novel.
Rose Stahl In "The Chorus Lady," by
James Forbes.
Klsie Ferguson in "A Matter of
Money."
Helen Ware In "The Deserters. by
Anna A. Chapln and Robert Peyton Car-
t"- ...
Hedwig Reicher In "On the Eve, by
Martha Morton.
Ruth St. Denis In Hindu dances.
"The Commuters." by James Forbes.
"Bobby Burnlt," by George Randolph
Chester and Winchell Smith, with Wal
lace Eddlnger. -
"The Country Boy." by Edgar Selwyn.
"The Third Degree," two companies.
"The Traveling Salesman," three com
panies. "The Lion and the Mouse."
Edmund Breese In a new play.
Edga Selwyn In "The Scarecrow." by
Percy Mackaye.
"The Eleventh Hour," by Byron Ong
ley. ,
New plays by James Forbes, Charle3
Klein. Edgar Selwyn, Elmer B. Harris,
Sydney Rosenfeld, Howard Hall, Paul
Armstrong. William Anthony Magulre.
Percy Mackaye. Byron Ongley, Ramsay
Morris and Howard Fltzalan.
A. H. Woods.
Blanche Walsh 1
"The
Other
Woman."
Julian Eltlnge In "The Fascinating
Widow," a comedy with music.
"The Girl in the Taxi," with Carter
De Haven.
"New York." with Laura Nelson Hall.
' "The Pet of the Petticoats," with
Dallas Welford.
"The Brute," a dramatic play with a
well-known star.
"Slumming." a big musical corned--.
The Gilt Pig," a fantastical musica!
corned. '
Thomas E. Shea. In a repertoire of
plays.
"The Thief." by Henri Bernstein.
In association with Frazee & Lederer:
"MadRme Sherry," with Llna Abarba
nell and Ralph Hcrz.
Werlm & Luescher.
Christie iMacDonald in a new opera,
The Heart of a Geisha."
Louis F. Werba's Company, presenting
"The White Squaw." a romantic comedy,
with John E. Kcllard.
"Manana." a new comic opera.
Aarons & Werba.
iKarry Kelly in "Deacon Flood."
4 Maurice Campbell.
Henrittta Crcsman in "Anti-Mam-mony."
by Percy Mackaye, and "The
Duchess of Suds." by Mirian Michelson.
Where There's a Will," adapted hj
Maurice Campbell.
"The Swallow's Xcst." a comic opera
from the French, with long runs in
Paris and Vienna.
Wagenhals & Kemper.
"Paid in Full," by Eugene Walter.
"Seven Days." hy Mary Roberts Rins.
hart and Avery Hopwood. Three ooro
panics.
George Kvans.
Georgo Evans' Honey Boy Minstrels,
with Jameei J. Corbett.
'A ninias AV. Kyle.v.
"The Storm," hy Langdou MeCor
mick. A musical comedy by Charles Gilpin
of the Mask and Wig Club.
Two new attraction.".
Klaw & Krlanger.
Fred Terry ard Julia Xellsort in "The
Scarlet. Pimpernel" and "Henry of Na-
varre."
ftliss Dudelsaek," by Graunhaum &
Reicher, and music by Rudolph Nelson.
"The Satyr," a musical comedy ver
sion of a French farce by Georse Barr,
book and lyrics- by C. M. S. McLellan
and music hy Ivan Caryll.
Henry Miller in "Her Husband's Wife. '
bv A. E. Thomas.
"N. Ci Goodwin in "The Captain," a
new comedy by George Broadhtirst and
C. T. Dazey.
Adeline Ger.ee in "The Bachelor Belles,
by Harry B. Smith, nmwc hy Raymond
Huhbell. witli dances by Gcnee.
"The Count of Luxembourg, ny rianna
Lehar. author of "The Merry Widow."
"Sweet Pansy." hy Meilhac & Halovey.
Music bv Ivan Caryll.
In association with Joseph Brooks:
.nK, nt Kmim hrook Farm.'' founded
on Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin s "Rebec
ca" stories by the autnor ana i-natrouo
Thompson.
Lillian Russell in "in ssearcn
Sinner " by Charlotte Thompson.
Maclyn Arbuckle in a new corned r.
"Welcome to Our City." by George .
Hobart.
"Ben-iHur." Twelfth season. The
famous Biblical play founded on General
Lew Wallaces classic tale.
"The Round-Up." a great drama or tne
Arizona desert, by Edmund Day.
In association with P.fn Stevens:
"The Merrv Widow Remarried." hoc
by Mas Hanisch; music, Carl Von Wagen.
Cohan & Harris.
"The Fortune Hunter." with John
Barrvmore. Eastern company.
"The Fortune Hunter." Western com
pany. 1
George M. Cohan and His Koyal Fam
ilv In a new play by himself.
'"The Members From Ozark.' with
Frederick Burton, a new comedy by Au
gustus Thomas.
Laurctte Taylor in "The Girl in T ail
ing" a comedy hy J. Hartley Manners.
"The Aviator," with Edward Abeles.
by James Montgomery.
The Penalty." with Hilda Spong. by
H. C. Colwell. "
Raymond Hitchcock in 'The Man
Who Owns Broadway." a musical play
by Georso M. Cohan.
J. E. Dodson in "The House Next
Door." by J. Hartley Manners.
"Get Rleh Quick Wallingford, a
enmedv made into play form hy George
M. Cohan, from George Chester Ran
dolph's novel of the same name.
Adelaide Thurston in "Miss Ananias,
a new comedy by Catherine Chlsholm
Cushlng.
Adolf Philipp Company.
"Theresa, Be Mine." hy Paul Herve,
Jean Briquet and Adolpli Phlllpp.
"The Girl's Name Is Adele." n
"The Woman Who Likes to Laush.
"Alma. Wo Wohnst Du?"
Theresa. Sei Nicht Boese."
Frazee & Jjcderer.
"Madame Sherry."
Richard Carle in "Jumpinc Jupiter.
Victor Moore in "The One Best Bet.'
"The Happiest Night of His Life." by
Sydney Rosenfeld.
Henry Miller.
"The Servant in the House."
"The Great Divide."
Augustus Fitou.
Chauncey Olcott in -a new play by
Rida Johnson Young, called "Barry of
Bally more."
Charles Marks, Inc.
"j.i.ooo.ono."
Launch Kide Is Planned.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. will par
ticipate in a launch rido and campfire
picnic next Friday evening. Each
young woman will furnish a basket of
lunch, and the crowd will assemble at
the foot of Salmon street at 6:30. Th
affair will be a duplicate of a launch
ride given by the Y. W. C. A. members
recently, which was attended by 73 of
their number.
I Portland Dzntal Society En- I
dorses Dr. Drake's Candidacy :
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 10.
1910. At the regular meeting of
the Portland Dental Society, held
September 6, 1910. a resolution
was adopted heartily indorsing
Dr. Emmet Drake's candidacy for
Joint State Senator for Clacka
mas, .Multnomah and Columbia
counties.
It is the unanimous desire of
the dental profession to have Dr.
Drake elected.
Very respeetfully.
EARL C. M'FARLAND. Trcs.
C. M. HARRISON', Secy.
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