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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1911)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGONTA. PORTLAND. 3IAY 21. 1911. MARY GARDEN WINS WAY TO HEARTS 'OF AUDIENCE "BY HER PERSONALITY Ojxra Queen to Appear in Portland Her Success I D n to Genius and Orirtnality and Not to Srnilaa and Coquetry Strength Shown in Dramatics. J Washington 42 Street 1 '.V V S A.. i V'".. . V -1 V V i r ' V5 A i ' v. t i - - ... J. - -- --- i M i I,- - i v . hln.l tht lnltf iurl onity to an x imortttnmry rfcrr an.1 ha!tt on In thntl! every moment f tlm during rvnrf n th tjcp. ra h h Mary :;rttn. She d not dUn t imtt her way into fvr with an aut!!rm- as Is rmmn 1th other queen of th oprm. At! her anmlMnc trt raira nhov her he I. mnitierin hy mr etninc lnlef!nMe pr of K'n:u an1 lneU- Me orlann-iiit that r.r.tr'.l anr om fnata every will In thm au.lienre. Sh hmm ni'N hen I iMrn jtietrlea "I i an1 refuwa to rapt It nte by -h me.in. In the ml. hen met Indifferent, ah la moat compettlna; nj nllurtna of any woman on th staxe to 4lT. either In A merit a or liro(e. No quf-n has ever been given tha homaie that Is hers by birthright, due to her mvstifvlnf. aII-comieHin. mag netic personality. Every moment of her preeenre upon the stave one Is athrlU with subtle woruler and nuestlonlna; as lo the mranlnc of this Rtanre of tha eve. or that grace of gesture. Her pas tnat dramatic fervor move one to strange depths, stirring undercurrents of hum.tn nature that no one else ran rea. h. leaving one f:is-lnaied and at the same time perplexed hy her marvelous art. Marr ;anlen herself In not to bo plumbed by the ordinary rrltlc. She Is too subtle, complex and original for that. Hoar la one to explain her sensational triumphs? Is It her beauty, her daring Individuality or ber dramatic passion that place her above ail other operatic stars of the day In her amnstng popular lty? probably It la a combination of all these, with the added mystery of an all powerful personal magnetism. Mary Garden's appearance at the Arm ory Saturday night. June 3. under the direction of Lola Fteers-Wynn Coman la sure to be as sensational a triumph as any opera star has ever received from a Portland audience. It Unexpected there will be an enormous demand for seats from outside Portland, as well as from the city Itself. SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN TRY TO GET TOGETHER Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club Adopt Flan to Aroid Duplica tion of Eipn.e in Boosting Washington Metropolis. S KXTTl.K. 5ly : .-UH I Ri val fimmri'U! orKanliattora. mfr h.TlnK Klvtn Tolumlnotis adTlc lo tthr rommunttirn. htrt t-n tryttur It X "m of thlr wKn'mlirln. ami locthr." In othrr woriln. tb litl t'hjtntHT of rummrrf. and th K.tti. i'imTnT-t.,l ihib r arklnK to f ft drtnlr Kirklnir pl.in lnn4 .f -rnjmln ' h othr rf h w..t!r. ((I.ti ntl monry tn d--ln r t':t hi. h .Ith.r mlB'it do w.!l Kv.tCItT b.lw.n th tiro rlub hmrl r.-h.l h point wh.r bu!n. m.n w.p. hw.ttlnc th. 1iuM. .xp.nji ni u-rful r.:ilr hra th. romm.rftil l iutv rpt it. trat vscurslnn trmtn on a tour of tt. .tat., a f.atur h.rrtofr. trn.irnl by th Chambrr of t'ommerc. Arrmrnl 1 Ma.lr. At th t m d!rcatri MmMil In ltr to form th Wuhlmtmi D .!cpm8i A. .orlatloru alao una.r th a-j.pl.. of th. Commarclal Club. Inaa-nu.-h aa t 'harr.br of rommira wu .xp.-t.. to tak part In thla mor.m.nt. th ru'inc aplrtt. of th.t bmit atr a ''an- to rpn r.-.-ttattr wlt'i th i"rrmr la! tVi:K Th-y ar. to at-tn-l ar.4 atiha r! to th Vrr.:rcn-ia! t'h.h procraa-.m. provM.d th latter ..i:lt att-1 t a worklrc plan In th !hr..t of unit anl harmony. l'n.lr thl p'.n th Chambr of Cora, m.r- wr;i dai -!9tTir wtta irat t.r. afr-ttn- atat and National l.ff t.a'lon. i'oit. rri'-rv and tral. rallway ah'? pC-fr trar..prtatlo. fa-torl and ir.d:. atria! iipbuiidirc. and t!: forma! nt-rtalr.mnt of dttnauih.d it-:. via. To th "ommr'.a! Club ltl a"o vry th.rc r;attnc to conventlona. ip!iua. tton ard d.v.iopm.nt of rourra and a I itit:ra prtainlnc to pub:i.-ity. It la provt !d a'.ao that both oriran iTailom ar-a ! hav commit:, on mu nl. Ipa! arr!ra othr than li...ativ. WM. h at ti ra.l if th acrrtary of ithr rlub ahaM ronfr bfor rcom mn.lLh nnal action. Tha armnt la a Jb.'anttallr th aama aa that oh.nrd by ti:. Portland Commpclal Club and Chamber of Commerc. Itfxwvrll Marta 1'rad. Th main point of dlf?rno btwn t ia two Sattl ciuba waa that r.latlnc to th. nrtalnnct of diatlnculahrd (utita. Th Chamber of Comm.rc. aa th o'.dr and mora rpr.antattr r rar.lzalloa I xjt Ir.al.t.d on r.la'nirl that funotton. but Ukwia th Com rnrrla! t'i-jD ha. hn ln.tnt on du rrouitn. ln!r th formal aar mnt"i'ibmtftd th Chamb.r of rr atrc wou.d tara ctarf. but wo'-Jd r.onli th Commercial Club bjr In vltlnir Ita offlcara and mmbra to tak part. Th dlffrnr dvlopcd aharply durtna the vlalt of Th.odor Koovlt to Soatt'.. Inaamurh aa th ei-PrMtnt Sama aa a prtvat ritian. th Chambar of Comntrr lanor.d him. but th Com mercial Club took him up and mad a trrnindoua u-ca of th ntrtaln mnt. Th prl:la italnad on that oc casion ha. bn a conapicuoua fatur In th cap of tha rlub vr a!nr. al thouah yrybod rcoitn!ia that tha Chambr of Commrc vn conforming atrlctir to Ita rul.a itov.mlna; auch a vialtor. If tha two rlub carry out th t.rma of th plan and auccd In actu ally working- torthr thlr ro-oprra-tln will b hailed with ircnuln relief by all citizen. Th Chamber drawa Ita aupport amnnt th older and mor con arrratly element of tha city. Includlnir Ita wealth, while th Commercial Club haa !nq in ar.ater or laaa oegrae of commercial "Inaorr.nt." Now that each on baa Ita work definitely rut out. th rltlirna will expect better re aulte from both. Chrhalla Banker Speak. There li perhapa no better llluslra tlo of th f7ct of Seattle's Internal difference!! than th situation which I baa deyeloped between thla city and !th Southwrat Washington Dylop mert Las;u. which Just now Is favoring- 1'ortland at th rxpenae of Put Sound. To amooth mattera orer. ; th Seatt: Aaoclatton of trdit Men 1 welcomed N. B. Coffman. of Chehalla. pra!der.t of th leaau. at a recent din ner: but Inatead of harlnc a flow of honeyed word th Chehalla banker prord himself to b a plain, biunt man. II struck etraltrht from th shoulder. "Th trouble with Seattle." he said, "la that you are s!f-rrntrlnr and atherlns; too much to youraelvra. Th huilJ ra up of any bulne. Is that of servlns; your community. The point Is this: When you take a customer on your book, you stand aa his counselor. If a fatlur cornea, yon are mora or less accountable. w of the Southwrst r-v no deslr to b specially pre ferred, but we want you to feel that you people, in bulldlns; up a treat city, cannot afford to discriminate In faror of one district aicalnst another. A county that faies th Columbia River la Juat aa much a part of Washington as on that fronta th Canadian border. ' you been thlnklnr about that? Koraet th city of Seattle awhile and cultivate th siood wlM of erery section of the atat. When you do that and when you hav th food will of th stat. trad will f'ow toward t:-.!s city." Un of the results of President Cofl- man'a visit and of th threatened boy cott will be the attendance of li mem bers of th Crdtt Men's Aaaoclation at tha quarterly meeting of the South weat Washington Development league In Chehalla June 1. 5 and i. A leading topic will be good roads, on which sub ject an address will he delivered by Su perlor Judge J. T. Ronald, of Seattle. president of tha Pacific Highway As aoclatlon. FYeak legislation. A sidelight an Seattle's internal dls aenslons was afforded when James S. Goldamlth. manager of the Schwabocher Broa-. Company appealed to the City Council to rut pit freak legislation. Mr. Goldsmith delivered some caustic remark on th advent of "short-haired women" In municipal affairs and h told the Ceuncllmen that It was not their business to listen to vry woman who might make an appeal. "This Council." h satd. "1s going on record In favor of freak legislation. Th under standing Is sow that th women In the lobby control affairs. This la partic ularly noticeable In th passage of th Mil prohibiting smoking on at ree tears. In the argument that has arisen orer th ouatlon that conlrol of th city Jail b taken out of the police dpart ment. Vnleaa there Is unanimity be tween tn council and the Miror on all questions. Seattle will suffer, and In th suffering the commercial Inter eats will be loeere. At th recall elec tion I supported Dllllng aa against Gill, believing Dialing to be the better man, and I waa a member of the committee that Indorsed this Council. Tet. If there were anelection tomorrow. I want to tell you that there would be many changes. Mr. Goldsmith's vigorous speech was caused by th action of the committee on public safety recommending for passage over the Mayors veto a bill prohibiting smoking on streetcars not provided with compartments for that purpose. E. F. Blaine. Frank W. Baker and John B. Agen also advised th Council that hte beat Interests of Seat tle demanded that tha tendency toward freak legislation of every character be abandoned and every effort put for ward to avoid friction between tha Mayor and the Council. Arkennan to Talk to Student. El'GEXE. Or, May aa 3peclal. A claa of ten. the aecond largest In the history of the achooU will be graduated from the Cottage Oror High School this year. The bacca faureate sermon will be delivered at the Presbyterian Church Sondmy even ing. May II. by Rev. A. i. Iaon. Af the church congregating In the city will unite for thla services The com mencement exercises will be held at the Armory Wednesday evening. May 14. at which time the claaa address will be delivered by President Ackerman. of the Monmouth Normal School. Tha members of the claaa are Ernest Ander son. Leah Perkins. Nellie Ellis. Lauretta AUtineon. Rowe Kennedy. Luther King, Haxel Gray. Allle Phillips, Jean le LotLg aa4 Jennie bmllh. Important Notice The public of Portland and vi cinity have been deluged with a perfect flood of piano sales eome piano houaes make a prac tice of having a would-be spe cial sale for every day In the calendar a sale for S6S days In the year. This Is no clap-trap, drummed-up' excuse. or fake sale, originated th deceive the innocent purchasing public but an absolute, bona fide sale, where every Instrument In our Immense stock Is Included, and will be sold. Piano purchasers. Just for get for a moment and come to the old. reliable house of Kohler St Chase (established 1S50). and Investigate. Seeing Is believing, and convince yourself what truly wonderfui piano valuea we are offering. KOHLER CHASE 375 Washington Street at West Park I la-' it a a ifiTsi I TZ Important Notice The public of Portland anl vi cinity have been deluded with a perfect flood of piano sales eome piano houses make a practice- of having a would-be special sale for every day in the calen dar' a sale for 365 days in the year. This is no clap-trap, drummed-up excuse, or fake sale, originated to deceive the inno cent purchasing public, but an absolute, bona fide sale, where every Instrument In our immense stock is included and will be old. Piano purchasers. Just for jret for a moment, and come to the old. reliable house of Kohler & Chase (established 1S50. and investigate. Seeing is believing, and convince yourself what truly wonderful piano values we are offering. KOHLER A CHASK 37r Washington Street' at West Park icoprxismo TO THE PUBLIC: MOVDAV, MAT TWENTY-SECOND. CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALS These Instruments will be placed on sale Monday, 8:30 A. M.J and offered on no other date. The following bargains in new, discontinues styles, and rebuilt pianos are all sruaranteed to be in excellent playing condition many of them cannot be told from new. N. B. Kindly bring this advertisement with you, and a?k salesman for bargain rpecified preferred, which will great ly aid us In handling the Immense crowds and cause no inconvenience or waiting. Kohler Chase, 35 Waahlnrta xt at Meat Park. Established 1850. r. ft M 111 m m.m mil r is mi w rift w- l; "Wt "'Hsu ..aalair 1 1 1111) 'i&&gfZZ Sr2, w-fl A 2 a" I m mm mm in i - iHapsistwkf- Y, mi mm mm :sj?isj-i 9 375 Washington St at West Park KOHLER it CHASE ESTABLISHED 18SO OPEN MONDAY EVENING TILL 10:00 O'CLOCK 375 Washington St. at West Park
