THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTLAXD. 8ETTE3IBER 17. 1911.
1 1 ""r" -r-r ITTIIIT M I . , . t i
NOTABLE ARTISTS TO BE SEEN THIS
SEASON IN CLASSIC ROLES HERE
Mid us Emma Earn and T-mnu da Gofona, de Packman, McCormack. Kubellk and Flonzaley Quartet
Amonf Attractions Wert Takes High Place for Musical Appreciation.
HEILIG 4 1U822 SUN.SEPT.24
epedal Fries Matinee Wednesday.
H. H. FRAZEB aad GEO. W. TTTTrRtra FMSEJtT
RICHARD-CARLE
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
(HIMSELF)
tS BIG MTTSTCAI, COKEDI,
BeclaalaaT Monday Matinee Sept. 18th
Six American Dancers
A Sextette of Stylish Steppers
"JUMPING JUPITER " ur1
WttJl -ETJQfA WALIACB HOPTTB (SpecSBUy ntgagedV.
FRICXSt
Wednesday Mattaeer
Lower noor. Bret 11 rows..
si.no
Lower floor, first 11 rows ...... fl.ea
lower Floor, lut 7 rows.-
P,I.Anv. erat H mri .......
1.6
1.50
Iyjwer Floor, last T row ua
Balcony, first B rows .......... 1.0
Halooay, nct rows .TS
Baloonr. last 11 rowa . . . . . .
OeOleir. reserved sac, sdmlan.. M
Baloonr. naxt 6 rows ........ 1.00
Balconr. following row '5
Balcony, last rows , .0
Gallery, reserved and admlr'n .A
Phones Main 6 'and A 1020. .
6 S -0
L TV i W
p "fa . . I
M7
acta KftrA CAtrxJT. - santtAMQ
WHEX Mary Gardrn toured the Pa
clflc Coast Isst Spring, she dis
covered that tha peopla of the
Wrtt war. hungry for good tnuslo the
(Mt music, and that rower did art.
lata find greater apprec latlon of their
genius than oat prre. The same Port
land that gave Mary Garden a warm
welcome haa been eagerly awaiting tha
annual announcement of tha aerlea of
subscription concert arranged by Lola
etaera-Wynn Co man. and will be grati
fied to learn that In ail tha 11 year
" of tietr management of notable art
ists they have never been abla to of
fer a mora notable galaxy of atara
than that for tha season of 111-11.
Thla year'a proararrune of musical
rratt will epeo with Madame Emmi
rttwi and Emlllo da Oorsm. tha
foremoat soprano and the king of bari
tones. In Joint recital, who on thla their
honeymoon tonr will be heard on tha
Coaat together for the flret tlma In alx
yaara. They will be followed by Vladl.
mer de Pachman. the rreat ptanlet. who
la eoralnc to America for a farewell
tour; later, tha famoua Flonnaley Quar
tet, then John M-Cornwb. Irleh tenor,
aeeond only to Cameo at tha Metropol
itan Orand Opera Hook: and finally
KgMlk. tha Boherolan ylollnlt. All
of tha con-ert will be given at the
Relllf Theater.
Tew Beclaa la Wnt.
Tha opening- concert, offering- Mad
ame Emma Eamea and ior de On.
g-nna. la eaelly tha blggeet musical at
traction of the aeason. Theae two art
tata will be-ln their American concert
tour In the Northwreu comlnir directly
acroea from raria to " a i-nee 01
conoerta on the raclflc Coaat. The en
tlra mana-ement of their Weetern tour,
lacladms all territory went of Colo
rado. 1 nnder tha direction of Loll
fteer.-TTynn Co man. who are now In
Kt Tork to meet the artleta and com
plte their rtnaJ arrmnaementa
Madame Eamea haa made but one vl
It to the Korthweat. traTellnf 1 yean
tfo with her own company, of which
anor da Ootroraa waa a member. At
that time they honored but two Coast
citlea. Seattle and Portland, and those
who remember the rare muel'-al com
blratloa. the beautiful woman and
conanaimate artlat. and the "baritone
without a peer." will undoubtedly ap
preciate the announcement of the Joint
programme ahlrh will Include eeveral
ef tha moit noted duoe from grand
opera, beside aongi and arlaa from tha
beet claeelc and modem worka.
Prior to their marriage, which took
place la Paala in July. Madame Eamea
aad Emlllo de Oogorsa were busy e
lectlng and arranging programmes for
their coming tour. Madame Eamea will
Ing the aria from "Madame Buer
t.y. and there will be soloa from
euch oomroeere aa Moaart. Oluck.
' Pragma. Rubinstein. O hubert. Richard
a trauma and others, bealdea modern
PYenea and eipanls) seiecttona
Madame Emma Itamea whose name
baa long been a snonym for gracious.
' earseet and cultivated womanhood and
lofty artlatle Ideal Is an American
and highly patriotic. She was born In
Changhal. China, wher her father was
a prominent attorney. At the age of
j s,oe came with her mother to Amer
ica, living; with her grandparents at
Fath, Me. and pursuing her mulcal
studlea nnder ber mothrn direction.
Later they moved to Boston, m here
Miss Eamea studied under Miss Mun
ger. developing o rapidly that her
teacher advised ber to go abroad for
further work. Accordingly she was
takes ta Paris by her mother, and
r.aoed two arduous years In th school
of Madame Marches!
a mm sii Offer MesaarkaaJo.
Tha story of ber Pari debut t in
teresting. Fh bad been glTen a eon
tract by the manager of the Opera
ComlQue to appear at that house, and
expected to make her debut In "Trsvl-ata.-
In tha meantlma she cam under
tha aouca ef Oounod. tha composer.
wboea opera, "Romeo and Juliette." bad
Juat been produced at the Parts Orand
Opera, with Msdama Pattl as Juliette.
At Gounod' own suggestion she wa
offered tha part, following; Pattl' en
gagement, and aocepted It. She then
went to the manager of the Opera
Comlque and demanded that ha name
the data of her debut. This he refused
to do. and she Insisted that he must re
lease her from the contract or allow
her to make her appearance. The re
leas wa effected. nd the next day
the newspaper announced th engage
ment of the young American girl to
follow tha most popular singer of tha
day. before one, of tha most critical
audiences of tha world.
It wss an Immense triumph for Ui
young prima donna, and her Instant and
overwhelming success won for her a
two years' engagement, during which
time she became the Idol of enthunlaa
tlo and critical Part. At the close of
this engagement sh went to London,
then returned to Paris, and later ap
peared with great success In New Tork
at tha Metropolitan, where aha held
way for year until ber retirement
two yeara ago.
FTer ability for work I demonstrated
by th fart that within nine years she
haa mastered and wa appearing; In 21
operas, besides having perfect com
mand of three foreign language.
Dsera's Favwr Bestowed.
Her arrlstlo career ha been one of
exceptional Interest, and she ha num
bered among her friends soma of th
great personage of th world. 'Among
th Incident ef her life In which sh
? . " , ' j
takes special pride are the occasion
on which (he was called to Windsor
Castle and received the taror of Queen
Is no baritone In th world of
muelo today who occuple eo unique a
position aa that attained by Emlllo do
Gorgorza. Never having suns; in opera,
hi triumph and successes, which have
been many and various, are the result
solely of hi beautiful voice, his great
art and his absolute musicianship, and
have carried him to such helghta that
he Is. a a recital and concert artist,
without a peer. Local music lover
who heard the great baritone last Ma
eon will not need emphasis laid upon
tha pleasurable possibilities offered by
his reappearance.
Th association of the word "fare
well" In connection with the tour of
rrVE-TTAErOIJ) TWINS INSIST UPON HA VINO IDENTICAL
TOYS.
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CARL AXD UN GORTIER.
Mr. and lira t. C OorUer. of Sti Monroe rtreet. are the parent
of boy "twin. Carl and Sam Oortlor, aged t years. Tha children were
born June 11. I". and are the pride of th neighborhood a" well as of
their parents. Thev are much attached to each other and do not like
to be separated. They Insist upon having Identical playthings, so It
Is necessary for their parents to provide two of every kind of toy.
Carl Is fond of bsehall and athletics and Is what his mother calls
"a thorough boy." Sammy 1s shy and thoughtful, preferring picture
book and toya to th more strenuous diversions.
HEILIG
THEATER
SEPT.
28-29-30
BRADT (ITD.) PRESEISTS
THIS COMEDY HIT
"BABY MINE"
BT MiHOABET MAYO
Vladlmer de Pachman will bring regret
to th admirer of thla planlstlo genius,
who ha not been heard In America for
three years. It will be a misfortune to
lose ao distinguished a pianist, but
music lovers will find some solace In
this final recital, whloh will offer a
splendid opportunity to study the tech
nique of this pianoforte master. HI
programme, always specimens of per
fection In 'the choice of numbers and
their arrangement, will bear the same
masterful touch a heretofore. He will
play Chopin as he always has. and
probably better than ever and he will
give to the public some compositions
never before Interpreted through th
medium of his marvelous abilities.
There will be representation for
writer of romantic schools, and they
will be performed with all the grace,
finish and easy nonchalance character
istic of the Russian virtuoso.
Quartet's Fame Spread.
Following; 0 Pachman will be tha
Flonxaley Quartet, the finest organiza
tion of It .kind xitlng. and the only
European string quartet ever brought
to America. The quartet 1 a striking
example of a rise from artistlo ob
scurity to world-wide recognition. A
few yeara ago the Flonxaley were
known to a comparatively- few as an
organization of four talented musicians,
whom E. J. de Coppet. a wealthy art
patron, bad banded together to play at
hi villa on Lake Geneva, Switzerland,
and at hla New York residence. Tue
fame of the "soirees" given for the few
spread to the many, and the adoption
of a public career led In a surprisingly
short time to a reputation extending
throughout the musical world. In Amer
ica, as In Europe, the quartet has out
stripped its older rivals. Its playing
being accepted everywhere today as
the standard of artistic excellence.
The appearance of the young Irish
tenor. John McCormack. will bo the
fourth event of the series.. Five yeara
agu McCormack was entirely unknown
to tha musical world. He waa born tn
Athlon, and grew up and went through
oolleg without discovering that he had
a vole of more than usual merit. On
day n waa Induced to compete at th
Dublin Musical Festival, where compe
titions In singing ara held and mdal
granted to the most proficient. Mo
cormaok astonished himself and hla
friends by carrying off tha first prise.
The tenor then gar several concerts.
and with tha proceed went to study In
Italy. Aftr a number of appearance
In Italy he returned to I-ondon In 1807
and waa engaged for Covent Garden. A
few week later he san In "Rlgoletto"
with Tetraxalnt. who waa delighted
with hla beautiful voice and gave him
much advloe and assistance, with the
result that ha wa engaged for tha sea
son. His aDDearance at the Metropoli
tan Orand Opera-House In Now Tork
brought htm Instant recognition, and
he was hailed aa tha second taruso.
This will be hi first trip Wst-
Th closing concert of th aerie will
be that of Jan Kubellk. who during his
farewell tour will give a erle of 100
concert In the principal cities of th
United State and Canada, which will
extend until April. 113, when he will
sail for South America. . Subsequent
engagements will fill hla time until
1915, when he purposes to retire from
active touring work, confining nia ef
forts to the Continent.
Since hla last American engagement
In 1907-8 Kubellk haa been in Aus
tralia. Russia. South America and other
foreign countries, and hla record of
triumphs is complete. His engagement
during the past season in London have
shown that he retains hla remarkable
hold upon the public, the largest audi
torium In all cases having been crowd
ed to the doors.
At Royal Albert Hall. London, May 28
he played before S000 people, and at
tha Paris Opera-House earlier In May
he also appeared to a crowded bouse.
Two weeks later over 000 persons
Beard him at the Pari Trocadero, It
being the first time the opera-house
had -been throws open for a private
concert. The press unanimously ox
pressed the greatest delight in his art.
hi wonderful technique and tha depth
of feeling, heart Interest and tempera
ment displayed, which only time and
experience could give to an already
wonderfully endowed artist.
COAST COTTACE DOORS
CLOSING FOR WINTER
Eala Drives Vacationlsta Home, tnt Fortunate Few Remain to Enjoy Fine
Weather to Come. .
LONO BEACH. Wash., Sept. 16. (To
th Editor.) Oh, that whlstlel The
whistle of th Potter train at thl
tlma of tna season brings you back to
earth with a Jolt, The wild waves have
a lonesome sound In .tha long-drawn
farewell to tne thousands of bathers.
Fortunate ara they who can remain,
for the September rains leave the at
mosphere free from mist and fog. with
an assurance of at least six .weeks of
delightful, warm weather.
Cottages all along North Beach are
being closed; even Rubber Keck Row
1 deserted. Every train ior rori
land carries away hundreds of healthy
looking, well-trained vacationists.
There are quite a few Portland resi
dents who make Long Beach their per
manent home. Walter Strauhal who
was engaged In the grocery business on
Morrison street for many years, has a
nne department store and 13 cottages.
R. Kult who kept a family store on
Third street in the '70 s and 'SO's has
been here for many yeara Pioneers
may remember Dick Knoll's as a good
place to get "something" for a bad cold
or sour stomach.
Early-Comer Front.
Jim Hackney, one of Portland- early
restaurant men. Is operating the cosy
Hackney cottsge. Jim. like many
others in the '90's had a hard struggle.
Mr. Hackney is now In comfortable cir
cumstances. Mrs. Emma Porter, pro
prletess of the Hotel Salt air. came here
nine rr ago from Bellwood and pur
c.hed an acre of ground from E. B.
McFarland for 1700. paying 10 deposit,
all the money she had.
Then there Is Mrs. Lynlff. proprletess
of tha most unique cottage of the age.
Who does not know the Driftwood?
Mr. Lynlff is a daughter of Tommy
Moran. a pioneer of East Portland. It
may not be out of place at thla time to
mention that Portland or more properly
Esst Portland has some claim on Long
Beach by right of discovery.
. Thirty years ago th East Portland
delegation purchased five acres of H.
H. Tinker at Long Beach. Many will
remember the names of the colony: W.
H. Moore. W. JndVrhlll, C B. Bellinger,
A. K. Colburn. J. C Xcppach. E. 0
Dowd. C. Englln. M. J. Slicker. Wil
liam Pent. Dr. S. E. Josephl, J. C. Haw
thorne. M. Stoker. A. E. . Fruoh. L.
Ausmu. William Kern. C. W. Bochen.
f. F. Merrill, J. S. Cochran. L. Ken
worthy, J. C. Knott. C H. Meusdorfer.
N. Clinton, Dr. Pave Raffety. and Albert
Rosa of Astoria. Since then some have
passed away, but minr are still living
who make an annuel pilgrimage 10 me
old camping ground.
" I msrovemeata Are Made.
The North Beach Push Club Is an ac
tive body. Msnr improvements have
been made. Mora Important one ar
being contemplated, uch as the exten
sion of the boulevard along the entire
length of tha Beach and the opening of
the block In front at Tinker' Hotel to
the ocean; the erection of a grand
stand, a dancing pavilion, with band
concerts afternoons, and other forms of
amusement to take the place of th
shack.
Train service at the Beach is very
good thl eaon- There were 16 trains
running the entire length of the North
Beach, making It convenient for those
wished to travel for pleasure or busi
ness. -Words of praise may be heard for
Mr. Budd. the superintendent, and for
the courtesy of the conductors and
train crews.
Some amusing things occur at Long
Beach. During the first few rainy days,
while te "tenderfoot" securely clad
In waterproof clothing and rubber boot
was rushing to catch tha Potter train,
hundreds of others could be seen with
bare legs and arms heading for the
ocean for a plunge. There is talk of
having a wire cable of sufficient
strength that will haul J. P. O'Brien
down to Long Beach for a conference
with the Push Club. H. E. Deputy says
that It is the only way he can be In
duced to come.- DAN M' ALLEN.
NEW SUBMARINES STRONG
English Type Completes Remarkable
Series of Tests.
LONDON. Sept. 16. (Special.) More
and more Importance Is being attaohed
by European naval and military author
ities to submarles and aeroplanes. Rus
sia, Turkey and Germany all include
submarines In their new defense
schemes. England seems to have sim
ilar ideas, for there are now 76 sub
marles completed or under construction
in British yards.
That' the modern submarine Is no very
frail affair, or difficult to manage, is
proved by the fact that one flotilla ha
Just traveled 9000 miles to Hongkong
snd another to Malta In the Mediterran
ean. Both had stormy passages, yet
no damage was suffered.
The latest or "E" type of British
submarines is a tremendous advanoo on
previous achievements. Experts be
lieve there are some notable Improve
ments yet to be added, so that within a
tew years the displacement will be up
to 2000 tons and the vessels will be able
to travel under water by day and on
the surface at night. By that time tha
old-time destroyers will be hopelessly
out of data
The "E" subrarlnes demonstrate once
more there is no finality In naval con
struction. Every year "goes on bet
ter." At present they are of 800 tons
displacement and can travel on the sur
face up to IS knots. Vast Improvements
In the engines and equipment have
quite obviated the disastrous explosions
of the earlier days, when tha older
fashioned naval men regarded sub
marles as more toys suited only for
limited defense work.
Grief of a drunken man isn't particu
larly sad. but It Is wonderfully wet and
mnev.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK, ,
Cor. Vaughn aad Twenty-fourth St.
VERNON'
V8.
PORTLAND
Bepteaaber 13, 13, 14, 15, Is, IT.
Cnses Beat Weekday at SrOO P. M.
lasf . ' 2lS P. M.
LATHS' DAY FRIDAY
Boy Under 1Z Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
WRESTLING MATCH
At Dreamland Hall, Tth aad Oak,
NEXT TCF,OAT FVEJflXG,
September 19, 1111.
PETER Hi r i KOSi v. ILIA IVAXOFF
Aad Three Preliminaries,
The Avon Comedy Four , The Strolling Players
International Polo Teams KeUy & Wentworth
John Delmore ? i ;;
Miss Olive Adair '. De Voie Trio
EVENING PRICES IS, 25, 50 and 75c
DAjJr MATIXEE ISc, 25 o, BOo. HOLIDAY MATINEES 'lh Price.
FORMERLY THE GRAND
Week Sept. 18th
j) SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE
fSSttnr0 7 COLONIALS 7 Feat.
Heaters of the Mexican Mertmtoa,
FOUR SOLI" BROTHERS FOUR
A Mmlcal Treat.
The Melody Man,'
HARRY MA YO
Former Basso BoloUt of the Empire
City Quartet.
UILUiRD HUTCHINSON CO.
Formerly of "Flff-Paff-PoufT," in a
Clever Society comedy.
"A Ieap Year Iap." '
A Eons Bird of the Sunny South,
BIJOU RUSSEI.li -'
In Parky Songa and Dances. , ,.
Ppedal Added Feature, -A
Most Notable Aggregation of Trained
Animals from the Wlntergarden
of Berlin. c
KltTlXGS ANIMAL.S .. ""
Cat. Dogs. Babbits, pigeons.
The Prettiest Animal Act In Vaudm-lll -
GRABl DA SCOPE '
M
A
T
I
N
E
E
D
A
I
L
Y
k UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE .
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, SEPT. 18
Extra! Extra! Extra!
The Awakening of Buddha
Vaudeville's Most Stupendous Production.
Superb Electrical Effects Dancing Girls-Gorgeous Costumes.
Harry A. Davis and Targets.
World's Champion Sharpshooter.
Budd & Wayne. '
Singers and Dancers."; .
Bernard & Jones.
Those Funny Men.
Beauvais-Maridor Co.
In. "Wildflower."
Pantagescope.
Daylight Animated Events.
Pantages Orchestra.
H. K. Evenson, director.
POPULAR PRICES. MATINEE DAILY. CURTAIN 2:30, 7:30, 9:00.
20 NEW
FOTOPLAYS
STAR
THE SrAW! LOVE Best In-;
dlan drama ever produced by
the Biograph Company.
HIS GIRI.IE High-class cfcmedy
C I Jf E O MATOGRAPH FIEXD ,
Farcical.
MOrNTAIST TORREXT Descrlp- .
five.
COWBOY BASfJOIST- and ' VIXW
CENT. 1 i ' " '-a
ARCADE
UGHTHOIE BT THE SEA
Great story. -
THE ALPISE LEASE Thrilling
tale of oil speculation.
COLLEGE SWEETHEARTS--Bis;
funny comedy.
INDUSTRIES OF KABTLTCV
ALFRED LLOYD The coster
singer.
OH JOY
MILLIONAIRE ANTD SQUATTER BOCK BLASTING Industrial.
M 0 1 0- SCHEME THAT FAILED Comic '
' STILES, BOY SOPHAXO. -
Western.
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
drama.
TIYOLI
By a Woman's Wit, Tea-
he Love Sonar, GST
rime at W aablnartoa. Music, Sobbts
CRYSTAL nTTr
ilrt. Her
Fountain of
Yonthi JEAN : WILSON,- Mourn
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
SOUSAS
BAKER
THEATER
Afternoon and Night T J
WED., SEPT. Li
Evening Entire Lower Floor, $1.00; Balcony, 5 rows. $1.00; 4 rows, 75cj
10 rows, 50c, Special Price Matinee Entire Lower
Floor, 75c; Entire Balcony, .50c. - , . ...
SZAT SALE 0PE2TS KOOTAY, SEPT. 25, BAKER 'iHEAIEa
rV