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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1904)
Till! QftEGONDATIT JOTOKAL. PORTLAND, SATPKDAY EVENING. FIJI Jit TIAIIY 27. 1004. 18 AT THE THEATRES (Continued from Page Fifteen.) rival and Include a number of hancl- 'mm'" o,n8" reproduced from photo graphs of the localities mentioned in the book,' they were more than fifty years 'ago Some of the most notable of these scenes are the Swanee river by mopn- llRht, the cottonfields In full bloom, the Ohio river Jn winter and the. escape of Eliza, carrying her child across the floating Ice. A popular children matinee will be "griveti Saturday. The advance sale of eats will open next Thursday, morning. XOWAXO STU IS "BOSEKABY." Quite the most entertaining revival Of the New York Empire theatre suc cesses will be seen at the Marquam Grand theatre next Monday night. Feb ruary 29, when Howard Kyle and. a cap- ' able' company ..present '-Rosemary," by Louts N. Parker and Murray Carson. : Mr. Kyle's presentment is similar In every particular to the Empire theatre Daniel Sully, Js an original play will be hailed with anticipation by the patron of the Marquam Grand theatre where this attraction will make its appear ance on v Wednesday . and - Thursday nights. - Maroh. 2-3. Mr.' Bully' new play 1 entitled "The Chief Justice." .'. It Is a. play dealing with modern- me, men; women and events. The character of Hon. Morgan -O'Connell, the chief Jus tice, played by Mr. Sully, is aald to be a type somewhat on the order of the orator Kourke coenran. it typine the successful Irish-American In the clvlo and social life of New York. "Th Chief Justice' Is a society play and deals with society people. This gives an opportunity for first-class acting, a, display off beautiful gown and rich scenic settings. The play is full of heart touches, pathos v-ind - humor, and contains three positive and distinct love ftorirs that arc delightfully .contrasted. The advance sale of seats will open next Monday morning at 10 0 clock. ' sla vis or txs icons. A new play styled "Slave of the Mine" will he seen at Cordray' theatre tomorrow matinee and Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. It is a story of the anthracite coal regions near Wilkesbarre. and turns upon a peculiar law of the state by virtue of which a conveyance or land carries th surface only, and not the ore beneath unless especially mentioned. ' Though w .... ..A f , t y - J1 1 ( ' S Iflllil ) MM:- : -v':..:i::-i . v r ' 1 .A DANIEL 8ULLT. In "The Chief Justtce" at the Marquam. production. The story of "Rosemary" concerns th love of Sir Jasper Thorn dyke, a bachelor of 40,' for -Dorothy Crulekshank. the daughter, of an old sea captain, who has eloped with on Wil liam West wood, an ensign In the East India service. ' As Sir Jasper Thorndyxe Mr. Kyle has a roe admirably suited to tils capabll- ' Itles as a ; versatile actor. He. has played many parts, but nothing so sub tle or replete with quiet, reserve and eplgramatic comedy has yet been Inter preted by Mr. Kyle. Seats are now selling. . ' "TATXJTXTSA." March 1. 8 and , Von Suppe's mllt 'lary opera, "Fatlnitia," will be pro duced at the Marquam theatre under the business direction of Manager George U Baker, of Baker's theatre, and-it will be the one great event of the Port land musical season. The - soloists, chorus, and the musicians In the or chestra, are all Portland people, and the scenery Is being designed and painted In Portland. "Farinitza" is an Oriental romance, with a Russian setting, and ha a vein of lively humor. The muslo la superb, and the chorus girls are among the prettiest In Portland, a city famous for pretty girls. The principals Include: ' Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. Mrs. Walter Reed, Millard O. Lownsdale, J. W. Belcher, Louis P. Bruce. Robert Rountree, S. Stuart MoGuire, Rea Irvln, Milton Frohman. Miss Marlon Peters, Miss Ethel X.ytle, and Miss Dot Ber nard. SULLY. The advent of that popular actor, the labor question comes in Incidentally. and there is a thrilling strike scene. It is not a "labor" play, but a domestic narration'. The leading scene occurs tn the base of a coal shaft, th charac ters using a real "cage," or elevator, and actual coal cars. This scene also shows the destruction of the mine from an explosion of fire damp. Frederick Reynolds, Joseph R. Kettler. Howard Brandon and Alice Hamilton are In the production. , 4 OX.YXPIA OrXXA COMVAJTY. The Olympla Opera company opens at Cordray's theatre next Thursday night. March 3, in "Said Pasha." The popular ity of the Olympla Comic Opera com pany and the permanent success of the organisation have been securely estab lished in the musical world for a num ber of years. The present tour is a triumph. Throughout the country It has been ac claimed the "glorified ideal of comic opera."' It has also caused critics to pay homage to the authority and ease with which its principals render and portray the different roles. Identified with and sharing in th success of the organisation are such opera artists as Lottie Kendall, soubretta and comedienne: Eleanor Jenkins, dra matic soprano; Carl Haydn, tenor; Car rick Major, baritone, and John E. Young and Bob Pitkin, comedians. The Olym piad chorus I said -to be a big feature. OZOKOIA MIJTSTBILS. No minstrel show ever made a tour of the country snd received as many favor able comments, both from the press and public, as wss given last season to Rich ards & Prtngle'a Famous Georgia Mln trels,. The management promises this season as good, if not better, show than ever; they have retained the lead ing members from last year, and added a lot of new ones that are said to be exceptionally clever artists. They will appear at Cordray's theatre March 13 week, ':' - : it: AT TXB ABOA9B, Tomorrow the Arcade theatre will give a continuous performance from t in th afternoon until . It o'clock at tiighti The program thl week Is full of novelties. Those who like to see pretty girls will like Leslie and Lang dons turn, while those who are fonder of music will hear Stoddard and Wilson play everything from a violin to a trombone, - Th three Remos will make the audience laugh, while the three Mai verns will make, the spectators gasp. Testimonial Benefit. The testimonial concert to bo given at the Marquam March 4. for the bene fit Of Mr. Nebergall, the blind violinist, is to be a treat to muslo lovers. Mr. Nebergall Is the most deserving of any Interest that the music loving poople of Portland may take In htm. He has 'spent 14 .month3 In the Good Samaritan hos pital on account of an accident to one eye, which resulted In total blindness. Mrs. Walter Reed is taking an active interest In the success of the concert and has arranged a popular program to please th general public. Many of th best known musicians of Portland have kindly consented to help Mr. Nebergall and the songs of Mrs. P. Packard, Mr. N. C. Zan, Mrs. Albert Sheldon, Mrs. Walter Reed, a double quartet from the Treble Clef club will sing two num bers. The ladies forming this quartet are: miss Agues watt, butb. oneiaon, i Miss Kathleen Lawier. Miss Hilda Hegele, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Miss Rita Hansen, Mrs. Bertha Grimes and Mrs. Reed. Mis Lillian Myers, late from Europe, will render voltn selections. Mr. Melvln Dodson, fast becoming known is Portland's favorite entertainer, will be heard la some of his Inimitable hoosler sketches; Mr. Frankl Rlchter, the blind pianist, also contributes In assisting. Mr. Rlchter is one of ' Port land's best solo pianists. The fact that Mr. Rlchter Is blind adds to the merit and wonder of his playing. Mr. Edgar Coursen 111 .ct as accompanist. Tickets On sale at Woodard. Clarke A Co.'s, Aldrlck pharmacy, Sixth and Washington; Model drug store, Wash ington and Grand avenue east side, and several other places. Headache Nervousness. Dizziness. Indiaestlon. Neuralgia are caused by sick nerves. y sooinmg me nerves ana stimulat ing their action. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve almost Immediately. Unlike any other nain remedy, they contain nothing Injurious, and you will never know you have taken them, ex cept by the relief they afford. Dr. Miles AntUPain Pills have become a household remedy In thousands of families, where they never fall to cure all pain, and relieve those little miserable ailment which are so common. "Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have not only relieved me of- severe headache, nervousness and Indigestion, . but my mother, who has suffered a great deal wun neuralgia ana dizziness, nas Deen cured by their use." MRS. G. H. DANitB, 4H w. sa t., Moorestown, N. J. ... Money back if first bottle falls to ben efit, 2& doses, 25 cents'. Never sold in bulk. The Best Teeth Are the Best That's Made. That's Our Kind. we take pride in rrerrlng to our customers those patrons who hav been with us from th start as to the cor rectness of this asseveration. We make a flexible flenh-colored plate at $15 that cannot be distinguished from th nat ural mouth. It is a fact that these Slates formerly sold at 376. There are entists in Portland today that charge $35, and others $50 for th identical am plate we sen at lo. Silver rulings , 60 Oold Filings, par fl.00 Oold Crowna, fla-S S3.50 rail St Teeth ,..S3.60 Brtdf Work $)3.50 The Alba Dentists S. B, Corner Tlrst and Morrison. Tslapbon. Hals ST9S. Our Columbia River Logger And thi Prlct oh It is Right Mr. Shoe Merchant We are still making some rattling good shoes. We put Custom oak sole leather in the bottoms, Asbes tos leather in the tops and sew them with silk. Do you 'know what Asbestos leather is ? i It is the hardest wearing material on the market. If you want some good shoes, let us hear from you and we will guarantee satisfaction READ & .HERTSCHE CO, 9 AMD II NORTH FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON t II if II in In 3 5 1 DOES DOUBLE . DOTY . . .' .". v '' ;,; ' !:. .;v,.V.::S:. ''. -'' " ' '"':. .. . . ...... '.'".:,. magnet draws It's like a people to your store. ... , : . . : . . . . . It speaks for you by" day" and does double duty at night, burning your name into the public mind There is nothing so effect ive as an ELECTRIC SIGN. It will tell the people in a moment that you are up-to- date. It will show your location at It makes an impression that is not easily extinguished; the public never forgets it saw anvthine: that lm night where Dressed them They are effective, economical, convenient and tell the tale at the place proper time and On flat or meter basis. Special on term contracts, us and we will be rates made Call on pleased to plain all details. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS: 11 a