TOE OREGON1AN, PORTLAND, JUXE 11, 1911
k ii ; i - - v j t m in - ' - ... v
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BT L C. K
LTCAL Interest In thtrdom wilt,
from now until September be een
Un4 the actlvltlee of th Heillg
TlHiir. after thla week, launuch aa
tha Faker Stock Company "HI eloea
with next Saturday evening bllU and
be devoted for the remainder of tbo
dammar to vaudeville and motion plo
torea With the exception of Saturday and
Sunday evenlaaa. the Hellla thla work
' wtil be dark. On tboao two date Albert
Chevalier, tho Eof.lih eharactar actor.
wlU bo seen la a raportolro of light
comedy charectertaetlone and por
traya'a of famous type In 111
eratare. On tho fullowtnc Mon
dar. Tneeaay and Wedneeday cornea
John Praa. In " gomereet Maug
ham aatlra. Tmlth." For tbo namt
four eveatage tbo Mallla; will bouao
May Robaon la bar pretty comedy.THe
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." In which
aha daliahiad Portlandera loot Hummer
al tho Bungalow.
Charming Bulla Burks, wboao laat
appoaranoo haro wao la "Love Watch
ee" laat aaaaoo. will co mo to tho Heillg
far u aarly waak atar of thrao vn
trvaa. beginning tho 2eth la bar lata
play. Ura Dot."
Underlie! for tho month of July la
fern llartman la a mualcal comadr.
Mtm. riaka la hor Uat bla play -Mm.
Humpat.ad Latah," a aoclaty aatlra.
rtkal Barrymoro la rapartolra. and
I'bauaoay Olcott la a aaw IrUh alntTlnc
play. I
a
rr tbo cloolnc woak of tho Pakar. ,
a roylal of tho lata Richard Maaa
flM a auocaaa. "A 1'arlalaa Itomanco."
with John Kalnpolla In tho rolo of
Baroa Charlal. battlna thla aftaraooa.
A U canarally known, thla la tha p!ar
19 which Mr. Maaatlatd aprana Brat
Into fama, and ao ornaatlonal and arlp
ptnc waa tbo aftact upon tho public of
tho actor dallnotlon of tho bloodlaaa
aad crul old Franrh noblaman who
dlao at a- banquet, that Mr. Manaflald
rarrlad tbo play la hla rprtolro r
many yaora and waa probably baat
known to tha lhalT--ln mum In
hi rol. Mr. rslnpolla' dramatic abil
ity aad artlatrr In Juat auch rola aa
thl ba lad Managar IUkar tn offer
tkt play aa tha amlnant character
actor' a farowall part.
a
Out at tho Oak a tha aplrlt of antar
talnmant ha bco rlf atnc tha open
Inn; of thl raoort a fortnight aro. Tbo
Norton Mualcal Comady Vompany baa
baan atrancthaaad by tha aJ.llllon of
naw romaUiana and ha a prartu-ally
raw choru. with aaveral rtrulla from
tk Lyric company. Thrtr oa.rln; thla
waak la "My Wife Iauhtr."
a
Tha vaudeTlllo houaaa all carried n-tartatnln-
bll'.a fr tha Koaa Kaailval
waak and tha pra itnu" rrorolae
for tha new bill cpanlac tomorrow
aa-jnd ood.
AI.tlKKT CHEVALItK IS fOMIMi
r'Jsllti Character .ctr to Appear
I IIclllK Two Msht.
Albert Cbaallar. tha Knktlah char
aMnr actor. I announced for the Hell!
Thaater on Saturday and !unday
nlchta. Juna II and 1. rheallar I
te Prltoa IJoL Ha la ala. yary wall
known la thla country. He ma.le a
;a.waeka tour bare two year ao. and
met with uch enaallonal auccea that
only a yary faw of tha laraast of tha
Kaatara cltlaa waro played. In New
Vcrh fcla eoiraaament waa extended to
elaht weeka. and ha eatabllsfied a rec
ord la bos off lea racelpta Hoatun and
TMia.lalpMa wera each played for four
weak, and him tha earn a n
thuelaett. wal.-oma.
Laat FalL Ohavailar tnaucuratad a
atarrtnti tour of alkht month la
lv!4j Iufard." a piay written by
fclmaaif. but played on:y la tha Eaat.
At tho cloaa of tsat tour, ha waa pra
al!ed upoB to make a four weeka"
ranaitaa tonr. and a that cloae In
Vaa.-ouTr. ha necl.'eJ to p:r Port
land. Taooma and !oattle. Theaa aro
ta only Amarl.nn citlea ha will Tlelf,
a It la ttnpoaeitile to extend hi pre
eat tour oatna to a London eeffafe
ment of aeieral mor.tha.
ChaTa'. er will ba here for two Blaht
oaly. and wtil ba alted by Ldna
Blan.-h l"owa:tee. who la Henry W.
fneasa "Olrl of tha Golden Will"
r.att aaaaoa. aad Myron w. Whitney,
baoao.
A PARISIAX ROMANCE" M1XT
John balnpolla Will Play llote In
l,V h Manartrld Cllmbrd to rnjnr.
Tbo rronteot actlec traaa of tha praa.
,m Bean will bo tha apraranco of
Jala Halepolla aa Baroa t brlal la
Hl-hant Maraflaid' famota pla. A
-riun Kofflaan." which wlU opon at
(!MI Baker tM aftornon for the week.
Thla will ba Mr. aalnp)t laat week
olth tho Baker company, and tha pro
Mrtloa of "A Parialan Homanco'- I at
ho rorteo of many of hi admlrora. Hla
ability to portray teooaly rtrawn and ao-rontru-
ehamolaro h wall known to tbo-
that tho lata Mr. Kanaflald flrat apranv
Into faun, aad ao auperb waa hi por
trayal of It and ao (anoral the demand
to aao him In It that ha kapt It contln
oally In hla repertoire, tons after he
became tha foreraoet actor on tho etaae
Tho famoua death aeon at the banquet
reechee the climax of artlatle and ter
ribly realistic act Inn.
Few actora hare dared attempt to
play tho rote after Manafleld. but thoae
acquainted with Mr. Salnpoila' ability
are enthualaatte over what they are sure
be will do with It.
The acone are laid In Pari and deal
with the life of a famoua and extremal)
wealthy old banker and roue. Baron
Cbe-rrtel HI hearlleeanee and cruelty,
together with hi abeulu: lark of moral
character, but withal a gentlemanly, pol
len, cultured taatea, are well known, and
ba baa faw frlende and many bitter eno
mlea. Of yoophaat there are many,
both man and women, borana of hi
great power and wealth. He seea a fam
ily of an old friend ruined to add to
hla already filled coffera and achemea
to get a young and pretty wife la hla
power through her audden poverty. He
richly deeerre the awful aad the third
act bring him to and aa the family la
realored to their money and poaltkoa
and happtneaa. for averyon ale ob
tained by bla death. It I a matter of
general aatiafactloa on tbo part of tbo
audlene.
There wilt bo the twual matlneea
Wednesday and Saturday.
ORPUEfM BILL WORTH WHILE
Comedy With Star Prrformcra I
Topllne on BUL
Tha theatrical kaleldoecope turn
again tomorrow afternoon at the Or
pheum and new raadldatea for ap-
roPt'LAR ACTOR TO APPEAR
IX - A PARiaiAX RO AXCB."
a
,' 'oii -wwaaw
'A
-
A
John
jtalapolta. rkatarler
at Baker.
One of the most popular mem
ber who . hare appeared In the
raat of tha different Baker stock
rnmpanlee the past ten year I
John Salnpoila. who, with the
J well known loading woman,
Lillian Lawrence. Joined Man-
. , . , v ..- ,a
aaer rtaavre forces w iea . " w
Belaaco Thaater Ftock Company
closed la tha Sprint of 1SC
B'.nco that time he ha boon sup
porting auch well-known K ast
ern atar a Mary Maanerlng and
Partd tVarflald. aad Immediate
Immediate-
hi present I
tker will re-
ly after the cloae of
engagement at tha Baker
turn to accept aa Important Naw
Tork engagement.
Mr. Saiapoll 1 ona of the vary
beat character net or a In the
country, and hi short eeeaon of
four weeks her ba bean ona af
fording much pleasure for hla
many friend and admirer. Many
time Manager Baker haa been
requested to preetnt Mr. SaJnpolls
In Richard Mansfield famoua
acting role of Baron Cherrlal In
"A Paiialan Romaaoa." which. It
will be remembered. wa tha play
tn which Manafleld flrat prang
Into fame.
The role of the eld rronch ron
la ona that fit Mr. Salnpoila
rare ability, and for thla reason
It ha been rhoaen for tha week,
starting thl afternoon, which
rhlch I
i aav- f
mark tha cloaa of tha stock
son at tha Baker.
a
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1 -. . -4
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1
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plans will b presented. That tha
blU I mad up of worth-while featurea
1 shown by th reputation of the
actor and actresses who compos It,
s well aa tha cheerful and happy
thing that have been a aid about It In
th preea.
At the top appear tho two perform
er of whom Portland haa often beard.
Homer B. Maeon and charming Mar
guerite stealer. "With a supporting
company much larger than the aver
age In vaudeville they are bringing
their funny sketch. "In and Out." In
tha character of an unexpected visitor
Mr. Maaon I received at th bom of
Th Olrl and between the two of them
enough gingery situation are created
to keep the au1lenre la an uproar moat
of th time. Mr. Maaon waa th origi
nal atar In th "Stubborn Cinderella"
company, while lla Keeler has been
also featured with that company th
past two years. They are supported
thl season by a company of excellent
comedians. Walter 8. Howe. Charles
Wilson. George C Romaln and Prank
Le Estrange. Th comedy I from th
pen of Porter Emarson Browne,
Nothing of greater magnitude has
been presented In vaudeville than Rous
bjre "Scenic Review of London by Day
and Night. Through th us of elec
tricity mighty London ts brought before
th view In three scenes. Leicester
Square as seen from the Star and Gar
ter Hotel. London in 11. and
evening festivals In the Court of Honor
at exposition time. The apparatus
need In this presentation I duplicated
In only one theater In tha world, that
at Beyreuth. and It require a fore of
six skilled electricians to handle th
production. As th scenes are produced
a company of performers Introduce
songs and dancss along th street.
An European novelty Is announced In
the engagement of the Three Vagrants,
Inglng and Instrumental muslelana. who
have fiddled around the world, while
the apot reserved on the bill for that
girl with the laugh. Miss Lotta Glad
stone, will furnish more amusement to
the square It ch than any monologulst
sine th tlm of Frank Tlnney. Ar
rayed In a gown and hat that resem
bles an artificial Rose FaatlvaJ. Mis
Gladatone Impersnnalea a talkative
country maiden.
Lay dell and Butterworth will add
color to tha evening's entertainment
and are bringing songs, eccentric
dance and funny caper aa their con
tribution, while Fred Hamlll and hla
mnslral kid -In "A Morning Rehear
sal" are a scream.
Closing the bill will be the Parisian
e-vmraet and trapeae art let. MI la. E me
rle, whose daring feat ar of the nerv
tingling variety.
HOOP ROLLERS TOP PROGRAM
Three) Kratona Head Xe-ar Vandevllle
- Bill at Pantaj-c.
Hoop-rolling a a fine art la ome
thlng new tn vaudeville and the great
eat exponents of It, It la said, are tha
Three Kratona. . will appear as top
line attraction on the bill which open
a week' engagement at Pant a gee to
morrow at 1:1ft.
The Kratons have marvelous control
over the hoops and at times roll half
a hundred on the stags. Seemingly
about to collide at every turn, yet avoid
ing each other by the narrowest of
margins, tha hoops spin back and forth
across th stage.
The principles governing the hoops,
th various twists and whirls they are
given to make them roll peculiar way,
are fully explained by the Kratona, who
have apent a lifetime In developing
their act.
Second on the programme Is Thomas
P. Holer and his metropolitan company.
Including Miss Esther Boggs. In the
laughing auccess. the "The Iceman."
The niot of this one-act comedy con
cerns the stairs of a young married
couple, the hired girl and the Iceman.
Most amusing are tna situations.. Jr.
Holer appears as the Iceman.
Remarkable feata ar aeeompllshed
by Blllv F"ldld crack cyclist. nd hla
trio. It la a strange company that
m
'.
:1
Eldld ha gathered to support him but
all ar atar In their line. ,
With cheery patter and delightful
ongs. Lyndan and Dorraan. "the Eng
lish Boy and the Yankee Girl," enter
tain. Their jokes are said to be new
and their songs the very latest from
the Broadway ' melody shops. Mis
Dor-man's gowns are gorgeous.
Fitch Cooper, the world-famed com
edy musical star, will appear In his
original offering. His work with a
handsaw which he plays upon as If It
were a muslcsl Instrument, his "horse
fiddle," made from a stirrup, and other
unique musical Instruments entertain
his audlencea. Accompanying his
music he has a monologue that is ex
tremely funny end his make-up as a
country boy adds additional humor to
tha act
A popular trio of vocal artists la the
Oarden City trio, one of the big num
ber on th bill. The voices of th
member of the company blend excel
lently. The selections range from sev
eral reoent songs to parts of grand
operas.
Fltxgerald's Eight English Juggling
Girls, supported by an all-star bill, will
be seen for the closing performances
thl afternoon and evening.
WELCH TOPS ATTRACTIVE BILIi
Programine at Grand Full of Enter
taining Specialties.
Commencing with the Monday mati
nee.. Sullivan Considln will offer a
vaudeville programme at tha Grand,
headed by Joe Welch, well known In
vaudeville. Joe Welch, after straying
from vaudeville into musical comedy.
Clara Heward.
'Portland people who remem
ber dainty Clara Howard, soub
rette. with the Armstrong Musi
cal Comedy Company, last sea
son at the Lyric, will learn with
Interest of her wedding on June
1 to Montgomery E. Josephs, in
Sacramento. CaL
Miss Howard, whose non-professional
name is Clara C. Bon
ner. Is th daughter of Mr. C
G. Grove. She is a Portland girl
and a graduate of the Harrison
school, class of HO 4.
Mr. Josephs la the San Fran
cisco manager of the Lo An
gele Rounder, a publication da
voted to theatrical news.
Miss Howard haa been an act
treaa for six yesrs. and will con
tinue In her profession, un Juiy
t she will open an engagement
at the Lyceum theater, no
known aa th Orpheura. In Lo
Angeles.
I-
!! PORTLAND ACTRESS WEDS I
SAX FRANCISCO MAN'.
T
!
here he waa also successful, has been
temnted back for a tour of the Sulli
van Consldlne circuit. Ther ar
many Imitator of Jo Welch, but he
remains one of the greatest of Hebrew
oharacter comedians In the variety
world. Mr. Welch does not offer a He
brew character but a Hebrew type and
he portrays a man who has a gentle
heart and a wholesome humor.
"The Girl of the Weit" I not a mel
odramatic thriller, but a Western
sketch which tells a tale of Western
life In a refreshing manner. The Lut-trlnger-Lucas
Company offers this dra
matic tabloid. Mr. Luttrlnger was In
the support of Maude Adams In "Peter
Pan" and with Macklyn Arbuckle . In
"Th Round L'p."
A piano-playing comedy act la rep
resented by the Rathskeller trio. This
trio Is composed of George Mitchell.
John Wells and Al Lewis. Mitchell
preside at the piano while the other
two attend to the slntrlng.
Ml Gretchen Spencer Is well known
tn musical comedy, but Is new In the
field of vaudeville. She brings a pleas
ing personality and has been singing
her way to success over the circuit.
Thosa who imagine that they know
all about roller skating should see
what Sprague and McNeece can do.
These people are wizards on roller
and the act Is artistic In many ways.
Two dancers, who are wonders In
their way, are Blssett and Scott, the
original "Hello George" boys. They
w
f- a
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"ajar '
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Albert Chevalier, Tfoted Charac
ter Cemeaian.
have all the latest plain and fancy
ateps. -There will be motion picturea
aa usual on the Grandascope.
The closing performance of the bill.
which ran during the Rose Festival,
will be given today, on tnis dui, as
the headline act, is the military act
known as the "U. 8. A. Boya" "Mana
gerial Troubles" and Mori Fox. the
Hebrew comedian, are among the other
hits on the programme.
OAKS MUSIC FINDS FAVOR f
Band -Will Give Symphony Concert
at Park on Thursdays.
In response to the request of many
persons who have been charmed by the
classical selection played by the Oaks
Park band. Manager Cordray has Intro
duced an Innovation. Hereafter the
.- nn T-inniiftv afternoon and
nights will be "rictly symphony
Bandmaster i-eix "in -
programme on each symphony concert
date The matinee and evening band
concert will be continued on the other
lx day of the week with the present
Droa-ramme, partly classical and partly
popular. - ., ' r
The Metropolitan ' ,
quartet has won Us way rapidly with
the people of Portland. The singers
are clever. Joseph Mann's pleasing
and melodious tenor voice. Madame Za-
j , .nnrinn. Miss Desmond
contralto and Saul Roselle s baritone
mingle perfectly and produce a voiumo
of harmony. They will continue to ap-
. v. n.rir with" the Oaks band
In open air concerts. Manager Cordray
will proosoiy unu . "i"""J"
, .!. ,h.i. ,nmnt so heartily
has the public responded to their work.
Many Improvements ueiua
the ostrich farm quarters will make
that attraction the moat pleasing on
the Trail. An artistic ornamental front
Is being put In. oil paintings depicting
scenes on African deserts are being
hung and there will also be a dainty
reception room In which plumes will
be displayed. This attractjon ha
proved pleasing to patrons of the Oaks,
specially to the children.
The swimming season Is fast ap
proaching and the natatortum at the
Oaks Is being put in condition to ac
commodate the many who will patron
ize it. Prospect .-re bright for suffi
ciently warm temperature for bathing
in the water of the Willamette.
The roses at the park will be in full
v. similar. There are 40oe
niwuiu . . .
bushes and the picture which they will
present will oe oeaumui.
rose have alway proved an attractive
feature at the Oak. This year there
will be more of them than ever.
The Harvey Norton Musical Com
edy Company will present "My Wife's
Daughter." a sparkling musical tab
loid in the auditorium. Mr. Norton has
added several clever young women to
the chorus. The other members of the
company are getting "Into the swing"
and there seems little doubt that the
.in have a successful season.
Mr. Norton expresses himself as well
pleased with the patronage ni anow.
. Mcelverf and nromises Im-
na a Bl'tou;
provement every week. Jose Leo. from
' . . c..,,T, Tnaa Keon en
the tola -.... -
gaged a comedian and Dick Mack, a
well-known character actor, has been
added to the company.
NEW
PHOTOPLAYS OFFERED
Story of Convict and Child Will Be
Told In Pictures at Star. - '
A convincing drama heads the bill at
the Star Theater for today's change. It
is entitled. "The Sacrifice," and tells a
tragic talo of a convict, whose baby has
been adopted and reared by a rich fam
ily. After gaining his freedom, the ex
crinlnal seeks his child, and the strug
gle on the part of the father before he
realizes that it Is best to give up his
child for her own good proves perhaps
a beautiful theme for a motion picture.
The rest of the programme, including
the double singers Jean Wilson, bari
tone, and Helen Lowe, soprano, are all
exceedingly strong and interesting.
The Arcade will have an exceptional
headllner, "The Redemption of Silas
Warner." describing the redemption of
a crusty father opposed to the marriage
of his son. who is finally won over,
after having been reduced to poverty,
by the kind treatment accorded him in
his affliction by his son and his new
wife.
There, will also be presented at thl
theater "The Visiting Nurse," a, drama,
and "The Wage and tha Earner," a
comedy.
The Oh Joy will have two strong
features. "A Broken Life," Western
drama; "Love Summer Morn," telling of
Indian life, and "Forgiven at .Death,
very melodramatic-.
The Tivoll's programme promises to
be-very interesting. "A Great Actress,"
depicting theatrical life; "The Infant
at Snakeville." a comedy, and "Mon
tana Anna," a big Western hit. will be
offered.
The Star has two tremendous fea
tures coming June 21, being "Faust," a
2000-foot film, and on June 22. "The
Life of Moses," in five complete reels.
DREW TO APPEAR IN" "SMITH"
Coniedy by W. S. Maugham taj Be
Presented at Heilig Theater.
Charles FTohrnan will present John
Drew in what is universally considered
his best play of recent years, "Smith,"
a comedy by W. Somerset Maugham, at
the Heillg Theater for three nights, he
ginning Monday, June 19, with a special
matinee Wednesday. Mr. Drew, who by
reason of his finished art, his nne
versatility In both serious and comlo
plays, and a most engaging personality,
is in the forefront of the most distin
guished players on the American stage.
Is sure of a genuinely hearty welcome
In this city. At the present time he has
the finest medium for the display of his
art that has fallen to his lot in many
seasons. In "Smith" he is provided with
a happily congenial role, rich In de
licious comedy and sparkling repartee,
and which enables him here and there
to strike a thoroughly human note. Noth
ing more apt to present him in a wholly
favorable way to his numerous admirers
could be Imagined.
The play deals in a remarkably inter
esting and effective manner with social
follies which in many cases have be
come evils; with the feverish unrest
of women who are consumed by a mad
craing for amusement to the detriment
of their homes; with women In most of
whose lives children have no place,
through a determination on their part
not to be hampered in their frivolous
and irresponsible pace by the cares of
motherhood, and who are brought to
their senses only when one of their
number Is obliged to face a tragedy
through news of her neglected child's
death being brought to her suddenly In
the midst of a gay bridge party. '
Mr. Drew will be surrounded by the
complete original supporting company
from the Empire Theater. New York,
where "Smith" was brilliantly success
ful for three months. In the cast are
Mary Boland. Isabel Irving, Sybil Thorn
dike, Jane Laurel, Morton Selten. Has
sard Short and Lewis Casson. Charles
Frohman has given the piece a scenic
production of beauty and exquisite taste.
Smith" Is by the author of "Lady
Frederick." "Jack Straw," "Mrs. Dot,"
and other auccesses.
MAY ROBSON IS COMIXG SOOX
i
Clever Comedienne Appears in "The
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary."
May Robson. the clever comedienne,
and her company will appear in the
comedy success, "The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary" at the Heillg Theater on
June 22 to 25 inclusive.
Miss Robson has achieved an inter
national reputation in this play and
has given the theater-going public a dis
tinct characterization of an eccentric
woman of New England, and who Is
RUSSIAN BANDMASTER AT THE OAKS.
a sub aw iin.aJneuwMii.sa. 1 - n n numu '.ii.'aaiwax,a-'wFat -jst 1
'SeT5JW
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! it:, c- ; ir U ' r" 7W
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I - - i i. L.. .X...J.,x:, fcrf .i-..:i. fei, Va.,ai, r i-.ai .nil ,
, ' PHILIP PELZ.
; ' "-I
uproariously funny and yet occalon--ally
blends the humorous and pathetic
so evenly that one appears to be laugh
ing at one moment and silent the next
In noting these changes In "Aunt
Mary." '
The supporting company Is admir
able. L. S. Sire, under whose manage
ment Miss Robson Is starring, has sur- :
rounded her with an excellent company
of players and a special scenio produc
tion. Baker to House Vaudeville.
Following the Salnpolis engagement
at the Baker and opening next Sunday
matinee, the big uptown stock theater
will be made the home of Summer vau-
POPULAR ACTOR TO APPEAR
HERE IX NEW PLAY.
John Drew,. Playtna tn "Smith."
John Drew, who is to be seen
here shortly In "Smith," Is an ac
tor of wide and varied experi
ence, of remarkable facility and
Infinite polish and manner. His
career on the stage has been a
most honorable and Industrious
one. Off the stage, he follows
the life of a gentleman of wealth
and culture, and has time for the
cultivation of literary, social and
artistic tastes, aside from his
work In 'be theater. In his
early days be acquired a knowl
edge of technique that stayed
with him all his life. He prob-ahij-
found his most valuable
training un'er the tutelage of
Augustln Daly, In whose com
pany he played a wide range of
parts, sharing honors for a num
ber of years with Ada Rehan.
Previous to his going to Daly"a
he had supported Edwin Booth, '
Adelaide Nellsen, Fanny Daven
port and otner celebrated stars.
He has a delightful personality,
which makes itself felt in all his
work, and he is technically a
most superior actor. He Is pol
ished, auave, keenly Intelligent
and fsiile. In "Smith" he is at
his best,, and he has not had in
recent years a play whose appeal
waa ao wide and emphatic
devllle and motion pictures, and Man
ager Baker has made plans for several
novel features, as well as giving an
unusually big show for a trifling price ,
of admission. Later announcements will
be made on the bill to be presented and
other details.
i
PIONEERS TO TELL STORYl
Early Settlers of Yamhill County!
Will Prepare History.
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Mc MTNNVTJjLE, Or., June 10. fSpe-!
clai.) The Yamhill County Pioneer i
Association at its nineteenth annual .
meeting this week appointed a commit-
tee consisting of Judge Ramsey and .
Judge Galloway, both of this city, to :.
gather data for a complete pioneer his- 1
tory of the county. This will embrace;
the period from the earliest settlement;
of the county by white men In the early
"forties" to the present date.
There are about 200 members enrolled ;
in the Pioneer Association, the majority
of whom were children who accompan
ied their parents across the plains to
Yamhill County In the early decade of,
Oregon's settlement, and the lack of a'
published record of local happenings
relating to the pioneers has created the
sentiment demanding that euch a his
tory be compiled. '
i v
- i iinim in i ili in ill tas'f Tiiii
jX waa 1 the part of baron Cherrta!