THE' SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 25. 1912.
Ester Banks and the various Hawaiian
musicians and singers. The new mem
bers will be Alice Lindahl, Marie Howe,
Frank Sheridan and Howard Hickman.
The company will open its season at
the Garrlck Theater, Chicago, on Sep
tember 1.
Thurston Hall has been engaged as
POPULAR PRICES
GATHRINE COUNTISS HAS
"HER OWN WAY" IN FACT
Thrilling Tale of a Near-Marine Disaster Which Was Averted by Guardian
Angel of Willful Young Women. ,
HEILIG
THEATER
Seventh and Taylor Streets
Phones Main 1 and A 11-3
Phones Main 6 and A 1020
A
V
CATHRINE COUXTISS, WHO BF.OIXS LAST WEEK IX PORTLAND
SKASO.V TODAY.
IT was on board the beautiful yacht
Sea Otter that Catherine Countiss,
enjoying a recent afternoon's res
pite from her professional activities
at the Hellig Theater, suddenly de
veloped a desire to reveal a new pnaae
of her versatility.
Miss Countiss was the guest of II. C.
Wortman and his family, who were
trj lnfr In every hospitable way to make
her happy, for she ht.s been a very
hard-working young woman this Sum
mer, and her social relaxations have
been few and far between.
It was a glorious afternoon. Soft
breezes perfumed with the health-giving
fragrance of Oregon pine swept
over the placid Columbia from heavily
wooded shores. The luxurious craft
ped swiftly through the rippling wave-
.lets of the sun-kissed stream. A boun
tiful luncheon had been served. All
was serenity and harmony, and every
body was aglow with the subtle joy
of living, when the capricious Miss
Countiss suddenly asked if she might
have the wheel.
Wlrlmii Is Dublnna.
The owner of the Sea Otter Is a gal
lant and courteous gentleman. If Miss
Countiss had asked for anything else,
if she had expressed a desire for almost
any other of his possessions, if she
asked him to jump overboard and
pick up a wind-swept pocket handker
chief, he would doubtless have promptly
and amiably complied. But Mr. Wort
man thinkg a whole lot of the Sea Ot
ter, and when Miss Countiss asked for
tho wheel he paled visibly, hesitated
fora brief Instant, sighed heavily, and
bowed his assent. He could not trust
himself to speak.
The manager for Miss Countiss, how
ever, had no scruples about voicing his
alarm. He protested and argued with
the vehemence of Attorney Darrow
pleading- his own case before a Los An
geles jury. Then, as he possessed an
intimate knowledge of the lady's deter
mination, he begged piteously to be put
ashore.
"You will go ashore all right, but not
exactly in the way you desire." said
Captain Voeth grimly, as lie reluctantly
relinquished the wheel to Miss Countiss,
and began a hasty investigation of the
lifeboat to see If it was properly
plugged and provisioned.
Miss Countiss chortled gayly as she
grasped the spokes of the coveted
wheel. Everybody could feel a con
vulsive shudder run through the beau
tiful craft from stem to stern. It rec
ognized a strange hand at the helm. If
steam yachts. were endowed with the
power of speech It would have fran
tically expostulated.
To the amazement of the affrighted
passengers. Miss Countiss made the
homeward turn Into the mouth of the
Willamette by the simple expedient of
steering for the lighthouse, and missing
It by two city blocks. Once straight
ened away, the Sea Otter zig-zagged up
stream with all the erratic abandon of
a belated reveler navigating a deserted
thoroughfare at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing after a night with the boys.
Steamer Potter Appears.
Suddenly the big steamer T. J. Pot
ter loomed up ahead, bound down the
river. Its whistle sounded twice. Miss
Countiss regarded this as a personal
compliment, and promptly responded
with half a dozen shrill shrieks of the
yacht's siren. Mr. Wortmon, now quite
pale, inquired which side she Intended
to pass on.
"I haven't decided yet." replied Miss
Countiss, tranquilly, as she headed
straight for the rapidly nearing mon
ster. "I don't suppose It will make the
slightest difference so long as I don't
run them down."
Then there was some excitement on
the T. 3. Totter. Passengers scrambled
wildly about, like the inhabitants of a
desecrated ant hill. Officers ran back
and forth on the bridge, gesticulating
and megaphoning. Then the big ves
sel slowed up and sheered off like an
elephant frightened by a mouse, and the
Sea Otter tumbled uneasily througn lis
wake, while the merry laughter of the
helmswoman drowned out the remarks
that were being addressed to her. Judg
Ing from their expressive pantomime,
however, the officers or the T. J. 1'ot
ter were somewhat peeved.
How Miss Countiss providentially es
caped subsequent collisions with rafts,
buoys, bridges and floating timber has
no doubt been faithfully recorded by
the aggrieved skipper in the log of the
Sea Otter, but the recital here is too
painful for the nervous reader.
"I never expected to see Eugene
again," sobbed one of the young lady
guests when the boat was at last safe
ly tied up under the shadow of the har
bor police station at the foot of Stark
street. She was not referring to a
young man. Eugene Is the name of the
place where she lives.
Steering Yncht Easy, She Says.
"Steering a yacht Is a whole lot easier
than playing nine performances . a
week," remarked Miss Countiss with
disdain, as she reluctantly gave up the
wheel. And a few days later she had
the nerve to tell the suffragettes, who
were entertaining her at a Multnomah
luncheon, that there was nothing in the
world a woman couldn't do just as well
as a man, except hooking"up her tight
tittlng gown in the back.
The Board of Marine Underwriters
has served notice upon the owner of
the Sea Ctter that the next time he
gives Miss Countiss the wheel, he will
kindly consider his insurance canceled.
They regard the matter from an Im
personal, but cold, practical, business
standpoint.
Quite appropriately the play -in which
Miss Countiss bids farewell to Portland
Is entitled "Her Own Way."
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
EDITED BY LEONE CASS HA EH.
FAT BAINTEIt will again be ingenue
with John Cort's Viennese oper
etta, "The Rose of Panama." It
opens In St. Louis at the Schubert
Theater on September IS.
Edwards Davles. the sometime spec
tacular preacher, later vaudeville actor
and more recently playwright, will ac
company Dustin Farnum when he
comes this season to the Pacific Coast
In "The Littlest Rebel."
Minnie Tittell-Brune has arrived
from London to begin rehearsals with
"An Aztec Romance," in which she is
to play the principal role of Joan Ze
Isobel. Miss Tittell-Brune, who is re
membered by Portland's early day
theater folk as one of the trio of Tit
tell sisters, has been absent from this
country for five years, during which
time she has been starring in Aus
tralia under the management of J. C.
-Williamson in "Peter Pan," "L'Aiglon"
and "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." For
the past year Miss Tittell-Brune has
been appearing in leading roles with
London productions. Clarence Brune,
who used to be Clarence Brown before
the stage railed him, is Miss Tittell
Brune'3 husband. Her two sisters, Es
sie Tittell and Mrs. Wallace Munro,
live in New York. Wallace Munro
comes out each year ahead of Blanche
Bates.
Gertie Hoffmann Is to have another
spectacular entertainment fully as
novel and naughty as hr Russian
pantomimic ballet of last year. She
has engaged a lot of specialty artists,
and her own part in the performance
will show her (show her is good) in
the most sensational work she has yet
attempted In public. "The scenic equip
ment," raves her press agent, "will, in
size, tax the capacity of the largest
stages and In novelty will speak the
ultimate word."
In the Dramatic Mirror under date
line of August 14 Is this item: "Paul
Armstrong has been made party de
fendant in a suit brought by the widow
of the late Homer Davenport against
Mrs. Zodah Howard Reakirt to recover
30 Arabian horses kept on the Daven
port farm at Holmdel, N. J., now oc
cupied by Armstrong. Mrs. Reakirt
claimed the horses after Davenport's
death."
The Paul Armstrong referred to Is
the playwright and author.
The Liebler Company, acting promptly
as soon as Nat C. Goodwin withdrew
from the cast of "Oliver Twist," en
gaged Edmund Breese for the cast.
Wilton Lackaye will be the Fagin, Mr.
Breese the Bill Sikes, Marie Doro the
Oliver and Constance Collier the Nancy.
Madeline Louis has been added for the
part of Rose Maylie. Mr. Breese was
handed the manuscript of Bill Sikes,
but he scarcely needed it. since he is fa
miliar with the role. The company will
open at the Illinois Theater, Chicago,
September 2.
No longer satisfied to be known as
a Western manager, Oliver Morosco
will go into New York again this sea
son with a succession of productions.
Most of them are slated for the new
Cort and Illington theaters. Mr.
Morosco will give "Peg o' My Heart"
in October, with Laurette Taylor in
the principal part. The Hartley Man
ners play has just 'finished a run in
Los Angeles which broke all 'records
for stock in that city. Mr. Morosco
ays this is his best bet. but he will
also give "The Money Moon." "The
Fox," "Gauntlelt's Pride." "The Taming
of Alberta," and possibly "His Fath
er's House." He will also be asso
ciated in the production of a musical
comedy, "The Man With Three Wives,"
which will be seen In New York.
"The Bird of Paradise" was put into
rehearsal this wck with Bessie Bar
rlsrale as Luana. Of the New York
cast will be Guy Bates Post, Lewis S.
Stone, Robert Harrison, John W. Bur
ton, who was character man at the
Baker last season: Herbert Farjeon,
Van Rensselaer Townsend, Virgina
Reynolds, Jane Meredith, Nona Kelly,
leading man with a permanent stock
company Just installed at the Winnipeg.
Theater in Winnipeg, Canada. Frances
Brandt is leading woman.
Imagine Izetta Jewel playing Frisco
Kate! Yet she did it last week and
the Washington, D. C, papers spoke
In praise of her work. This week the
Poli Company is presenting "A Gen
tleman from Mississippi."
And now it is two cheerful members
of a little shut-in club who have burst
right out into full bloom as play
wrights. ExrMayor Schmitz and his
former chief counsel, Frank C. Drew,
have collaborated on an opera of '49
life called "The Lily of Poverty Flat."
They hope to produce it next year, so
we can eat. drink and be merry for
several months to come. The an
nouncement does not say Just where the
premier will be held. If Schmitz were
incarcerated in the Oregon Penitentiary
Governor West would let him out to
superintend the production, and If ne
wanted, to go a-starring, as a parole
star, of course. Drew, who Is a mil
lionaire and able to finance the pro
duction, is the author of the book,
while Schmitz, who led the Columbia
Theater orchestra before becoming
Mayor, has written the music. The
opera is light In plot, but avoids farce
and rag-time. Among Drew s lyrics
one bears the title of "The Lure oi
Gold" and another "My Heart can
Ne'er Forget." In speaking of the in
ception of the opera, Schmitz said the
other day: "During the latter 1art of
my troubles in the courts I sought
solace in music. I had long thought
them should be a Durely caliiornia
opera and I began the work now nearly
completed. About , three months ago I
told Drew of my need of a plot. 'That's
the easiest thing in the world," he said.
The next dav he presented me with the
scenario of 'The Lily of Poverty Flat.' '
George Primrose, "that minstrel
man, is again airing nis iikuiiii'
differences with the lady who wears
his name. Every once in a while out
here we get tidings of Primrose's do
mestic troubles, and when he visits us
we print several yards about his real
estate holdings in Portland. It is on
these occasions that Primrose waxes
exceedingly like unto a native son and
prattles about retiring to spend nis
declining years unaer an uresrni us
tree. But when he gets away from
here rfe forgets us. His Primrose acres
aren't even referred to in this pleasant
little accounting of the infelicities or
the Primroses, according to the .Morn
ing Telegraph:
Interlocutor Mr. primrose, i see oy
the papers that the court has orderedl
you to pay your wife ia a monin.
Primrose yes, sir. uuess in-uavts
to open a bowling place.
Interlocutor A bowling place wnyr
Primrose Well, it's alley-money I've
got to pay. you know.
Interlocutor Ladles ana gentlemen,
Mr. Primrose will now sing that little
mock ballad entitled "Doggone!"
If you must have it in plainer lan
guage, dear reader, ' George Primrose,
the well-known minstrel, was yester
day ordered by Justice Tompkins in the
Westchester Supreme Court to pay
Mrs. Primrose $75 a month alimony
and $250 counsel fees pending the trial
of her suit for a separation. This is
the third time plans have been made
looking to the separation of the Prim
roses and well, the third time Is the
charm, everybody says.
In her Detltion for the alimony and
counsel fees Mrs. Primrose asserts that
the minstrel's present holdings are
worth $750,000. She also states that
in six years since 1903 he has earned
a total of $143,000. All this was shown
In an effort to demonstrate that a nice
little allowance for the petflioner
wouldn't cause the minstrel to hit the
financial rocks.
But. say. "long came George Prim
rose with another tale to tell. Poverty
was the keynote of his speech. . His
total cash on hand, according to his
own admission. Is $700. Not only that,
but he owes Lew Dockstader, with
whom he Is to star In a bisr minstrel
show this season. $3800. He says his
wife certainly has got the wrong idea
about the amount of money he makes
dancing and singing. She can add faster
than she can subtract, he intimates.
Mrs. Primrose in the separation pa
pers states that a $25,000 mortgage on
Primrose Hall In the exclusive Chester
Hill section of Mount Vernon Is about
to be foreclosed. She states further
that she is penniless.
LAST WEEK OF THE SUMMER EASON!
Seven Nights Beginning Today
8lI5 O'CLOCK
Last Bargain Matinee Wednesday Last Special Matinee Saturday.
C'ATH
RINE
COUNTISS
umBsBBaBaaBBaMnaziiiiHDBniMHn
AND HER POPULAR PLAYERS BID
Good-bye to Portland
In the Capital Comedy, with a Real Love Story,
"HER OWN WAY"
As Played with Great Success In New York end London by Marine Elliott
fSrenlnfCSr 75c, 50c, 35c 25c
Wed. Mat.
Any Scat "5r
Saturday Matinee, 50c-2Se
Farewell Matinee and Night Next Saturdny
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!-
Marc Klaw, the New Tork theatrical
magnate, returned last week from
Europe and "has this to say concerning
his present and future productions, all
of which Is of particular Interest in
that these shows sometime or other,
either this season or next, get out to
the pacillc coast: A
"While in London." said Mr. Klaw.
"I heard the music of 'Oh. Oh, Delphlne,'
the new play by MacLellan and Caryll,
and I think both the book and the
music of these gentlemen will fully
sustain the reputation they achieved
In 'The Pink Lady.'
"By the way. that last night of The
Pink Lady' in London was a memora
ble occasion. I have never seen such
cordial response to the artists on the
stage as was accorded by that audi
ence, and at the finish many an Eng-
nsnman Joined in the Star Spangled
Banner,' as well as 'God Save the
King,' with which the performance con
cluded. 'The Pink Lady' goes on tour
In the provinces of England within
two weeks. A syndicate of English
capital was formed for that purpose
two or three weeks ago. Klaw &
Erlanger will be interested In this cor
poration. It will also be seen in China,
India, Japan and Australia, and all
through the Orient during the next 12
months. In fact, home-coming Ameri
cans will tell you that 'The Pink Lady'
music is played everywhere you can
get a band together.
'The two English companies which
will be seen in 'Milestones' respectively
in ;ew l one and Chicago will both nlav
a week each in England before sailing.
T : 1 .. .. i T . .
luiicoiwiica is Keiieiaiiy -conceaea to oe
the distinct hit of the present London
season.
'There Is considerable Interest in the
MAILORDERS
RECEIVED fJfrM A IT"1 Off
BEGINNING
begin;3 Sunday, Sept. l
Special Matinee 'Wednesday Matinee Saturday
MESSRS. SHUBERT & WILLIAM A. BRADY PRESENT
The Opening Attraction of the Season 1912-1913
The Gilbert & Sullivan
Festival Company
From the New York Casino Theater, With
' DE WOLF HOPPER
BLANCHE Dl'FFIELD KATF3 CONDON ARTHIR CUNNINGHAM
EitrkhE COWLF.S ARTHUR ALDRIDCE ALICE BRADY
GEORGK MacFARLANE VIOLA GILLETTE LOUISE BARTHEL
And the New York Casino Chorus and Orchestra In a Revival Festival
of Gilbert and Sullivan's Greatest Comic Operas
IX THE FOLLOWING COMIC OPERAS
Sunday, Monday and THE 1VJ I IC A D O
Suturday Nights, and Saturday Matinee IVAM.V..X
v Wednesday Night and PIN AFDRF .
Wednesday .Matinee rillrtrUIVd
Thursday PATIENCE The Pirates of Penzance
nninrn, Evenings and Saturday matinee Entire lower floor, J2.00. Bal
rtiluCO cony. 5 rows. J1.50; 6 rows, 1.00; 6 rows. 75c; 5 rows, 50c.
Gallery 4 rows reserved, 75c; admission, 50c. Box seats, $3.00. Wed-
nesday 'matinee Lower floor, $1.50. Balcony, 5 rows, $1.00; 6 rows, 75c;
11 rows, 60c. Entire gallery, 50c. Box seats, $2.00.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED anIPouotown
Beginning Monday, August -6
Regular Box Office Sale Opens Aug. 2". Mall Orders Take Precedence
1 Oyer Box Office Sale
Address Letters, Mnke Cheeks and Money Orders Payable to W. T.
Pangle, Manager Heillg Theater.
forthcoming production of Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm,' which opens at the
Globe Theater, London, on September
2, and English people-who have seen it
on this side of the water believe that
it has a fine chance of scoring a suc
cess abroad.
"I find on consultation with Mr. fc.r
langer that the openings of our various
attractions for the coming season are
o a niinn-n- 'Ben-Hur.' Syracuse, ucio
ber 7- 'The Round Up,' Terre Haute,
September 6; 'Kismet.' Illinois Theater,
Chicago. September 23; 'The Pink Lady,
London company. New Amsterdam The
i.nriiK 26: the other company,
Newport, September 9; Charlotte Walker
in 'The Trail of tne lonesome
vr.viVor' Theater. Chicago, Septem
ber 8, and Elsie Ferguson in 'Eva' the
Columbia Theater, Washington, Novem
ber n.
"Henry Miller In 'The Rainbow'
opens the season at the Broadway The
ater, Brooklyn, septemoer j, uu
ert Hilliard in 'The Argyll Case.' the
Burns detective play. In Atlantic City,
n.,v,o, i7 'The Count of Luxem
bourg will be seen for the first time
in Boston, August Zb.
"Oh. Oh. Delphlne!' opens at the
Forrest Theater, Philadelphia, Septem
ber 9 The New York company of
Milestones' will open the Liberty
Theater, September 17, and the Chicago
company will open at the Blackstone
Theater, September 23. Both these
organizations will sail from Englond
on September 5.
"Eugene Walter's new play. 'A Plain
Woman.' begins Its season late In the
Autumn and Laura Hope Crews in a
new play by A. E. Thomas will be aeen
about the same time.
Th Little Cafe.' which is tne
reigning success of both Germany and
France, will ne given us awu-u j...-
ductlon in March. 'Tne Money Burn
ers,' by Gleh MacDonough and Ray
mond Hubbell. will be produced in De
cember 'Ben-Hur' win also mane i
tour of the English provinces this year
and that, too, will be managed by a
corporation in which English capital is
enlisted. ...
I saw nothing in fans., wnicn
usual is full of dun revues piayms
American ragtime songs, and London
was not as interesting as usual to me.
theatrically speaking."
The debonair Chauncey Olcott opened
his season in his new comeay, lhie
Dreams, at Saratoga springs iasi
ntebt. Rida Jonnson loung
wrote the new comedy and Henry Mil
ler is directing Olcotts tour. ins
young daughter, Agnes Miller, made
her stage debut with Alcott at the
Premier.
35
PEOPLES THEATER
Captured This Week, "BISCN 101." Original and Genuine.
"THE RECKONING." Military, Thrilling and Excellent.
"CONDUCTOR 7XI." Real Comedy.
"NORTH OF S3." Canadian N. W. Mounted Police.
"VIEWS OF LEVRAN." Beautiful Scenic.
Extra Musical Act, "LEOPOLD ROSEN," Boy Wonder with Violin.
"THAT TRIO," in a Song Production. '
Next Sunday. "CERVO DUO," for Indefinite Engagement, and
"LUCILLE," Three-Reel Special by Owen Meredith.
ARCADE THEATER
"ANDROCULUS AND THE LION."
Roman. '
"DEPUTY'S DUTY," Thrilling.
"CORNER ON KISSES," Comic.
"FOR SISTER'S SAKE." Sin and
Repentance.
Extra "Hellstrom and Myhre,"
Swedish American Singers and
Dancers.
ARTHUR ELWELL, Baritone.
SUNNYSIDE THEATER
"THE BUFFALO HUNT." Bison.
"HOUSE OF NO CHILDREN,"
Satire.
"GAUMONT WEEKLY'." Great.
"THE NEW BUTLER." Comic.
ELSIE EDWARDS, English Char
acter Singer.
STAR THEATER
"THE EO.UINE SPY," Special, 2 Reels, in which "Don," the $20,000
Horse, Plays Lead. "Don" Played a Week's Engagement at the Star
2 Years Ago.
"WHEN A COUNT COUNTED." Comedy.
"UNCLE'S FAVORITE PUDDING." Farce.
Special. "THE THREE FRENCH STARS," late of the Gazzi Opera Co.
Most Artistic and High Priced Singing Act Ever Seen Here.
Pieces Best Classical J
Mii for Pinna OC
REMIO CLASSIC FOLIO NO. 3.
(Add 6c for Postage If Mailed.)
rhe Rentlek Clnsslc Folio, No. 3,
Is just off the press. It contains
all the masterpieces of the
fnmuus composers, edited in sim
ple keys for the piano by J.
Bodcwelt I.ninpe.
An Den F r u h 1 1 n g (To the
Spring) Greig
Anltra's Tarez (Anitra's Dance)
from "Peer Gynt" Grelg
, A r a g o n a ise, from the ballet
"Le Cid" Massanet
Clnquantaine, La (The Golden
Wedding) Gabriel-Marie
Cygne. Le (The Swan)
Salnt-Saens
Dance of the Flowers, from
the ballet "Nalla" Delibes
Festagg im Dorfe (Holiday in
the Village) Heins
Fountain, La (The Fountain)..
Reynald
Fruhlingsrauschen (Rustle of
Spring) Sindlng
Heimweh (Longing for Home)
, Jungman
Hismoreske (Humoresque)
". . Dvorak
In Der Alpinhutte (In the Al
pine Hut) Lange
Kleine Romanze (Little Ro
mance) Schumann
Loin de Bal (Echoes of the
Ball) GUlet
Love's Dream After the Ball..
Czibulka
March. Funebre (Funeral
March) Chopin
Funereal March of a Marion
ette Gounod
Menuetto Beethoven
Moonlight Sonata (first move-
ment) Beethoven
Murmeln des Luftchen (Mur
muring Zephyr) Jensen
Music Box, The Liebich
N'otturno (Nocturne) Chopin
Penseroso, II Heller
-Pierrette. Air de Ballet
Chamlnade
Pizzicato (from the Bailed
Sylvia) Delibes
Polnischer Tanz (Polish Dance)
Thoma
Poupee Valsante (Waltzing
Doll) Poldini
Prelude Rachmaninoff
Standchen (Serenade) Sindlng
Sylpb.es, Les (Impromptu Valse)
Bachman
Traumerel (Reverie). ..Schumann
Traumerei (Reverie) Strauss
Turkish Patrol, The Michaelis
Valse (Minute Waltz) Chopin
New Star Dnnre Folio, No. 12, 30c
(Postage 6c.)
All Popular Song Hits 7 for 1.
Add lc Copy on Mall Orders.
When It's Music or Pictures, Go
Where the Crowds Go.
JEROME II. REMICK A CO.,
322 Washington St.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10:30
30
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth
Sfa.
SACRAMENTO
PORTLAND
AUGUST 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25.
Games Begin Weekdays at 8:00 P. M.
Sundays at 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY '
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
X&, VAUDEVILLE
ADVANCED
Monday Matinee, Aug. 26
Billy Gould
and
' Belle AsHyn
Minnie Allen
Little
Volcano of Mirth.
George Simondet
Celebrated
French Lyric
Tenor
Distinguished
American Character
Actor
WILLI AM H.
THOMPSON
With His Company in
"AN OBJECT LESSON"
By Frederic Sargent
As Produced at the Hay
market. Theater. Lon
don, England.
Howard's
Huveuy
Musical Shetland!
and Terriers
Fleurette
In
Visions D'Art
La Vier
Dauntless Doings
Aloft
ORCHESTRA : MATINEE EVERY DAY :: FICTURES
NIGHT PRICES
15S 25S 50S 75
MATINEE PRICES
15. 25, 50$
MATINEE EVERY DAY
Week Aug. 26
SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE
Special Summer Prices
Nights 10c and 20c Matinees, any seat 10c
A Merry. Tuneful Comedy Operetta
The House Boat Party
10 People in the Cast 10
TlXn F0 Blithesome
The Only Origin, Chinese Heidi PrilTirOSe
, Entertainer Singing Her-Own Songs
IVl3.nl ind W&lsll r"rect from tne Palace London
iae7o!Li Paturtnd Granto and Maud
Songs European Wire Walkers
Special Re-Engagement of
"ONAIP"
- Who Revolves an Upright Piano Through Space, a Mystifying
Spectacle of the 20th Century
MOTION PICTURES n ORCHESTRA
2:3 O MATINEE DAILY 2:30
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE-SEVENTH AND ALDER STS
Week Commencing Monday Matinee, Aug. 26
PORTLAND'S ONLY ABSOLUTELY I IKKPROOF VACDKVILLK TlfKATKR
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.
GUS SOHLKE WILL PHESENT
The Summertime Girls
In a Delightful Tabloid Musical Comedy, featuring Miss Mildred Cecil
and Bobby Harrington. Pretty Girls. Magnlfirent gowns; stupendous
electrical and scenic effects; tuneful melodies.
The Caits Bros Irwin and Herzog
Wooden Shoe Terpslchoreanists Singers of Ability.
Paris Green Henry Hargrave & Co.
, The Man in Emerald Hue. in "Chums"
Rose and Ellis Pantagescope
The Jumping Act. Latest Animated Events.
Popular Prices. MATINEE DAILY. Holes and First How Balcony Re.
served. Box Office Open from JO A. 31. to 10 I. -I. 1'iiunesi A 223CI;
Main 4U3U. Curtain 'l-.M, 7:15 and 0, , '
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Portland's Great Amusement Park.
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HYDROPLANE - CHRISTOFFERSON
3, 5 and 7 P. M.
Ssnsational Daring Flights in Mid-air Landing in Water
With Passenger Today Marvelous
THE HAWAIIANS
AFTERNOONS AND NIGHTS
Mrs. Philip Pelz rrH;
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PUNCH and JUDY
For Children
A LI ZADA
Oriental Magician
TAKE ANY CAR IN THE CITY TO OAKS 5 Cents
FAST LAUNCHES FROM MORRISON ST. BRIDGE