The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14. 1804.
;.yjiwaMss eaaaaaaaaa
Vaudeville Reigns Alone
J "y in Portland. , ". :
: ' . ' (lr ilu Bale.)
LONDON. July JO. A fine collection
iuudh, . with Indies and gin
Uemun attached to them, wui of-
fared for th delectation of Lon
doner at the Gariick theatre matinee
,' yesterday. It waa one of those quaint,
eccentric occasions upon which well
- '. known people condescend to do the work
and take the place of well known actors
' for the sake of charity, wen Known
people as plurabts or bakers, or candle
stick makers, would be great lauures.
As actors, however, they always "draw.'
It Is not flattering o the actor's cause.
. especially as we love to Insist that act-
. Inir la a fine art.
,'. The great "attractlcs" of the program
. was the appearance of V. S. Gilbert him
self, as King Claudius of Denmark. In his
own parody of 'Hamle. . entitled "Ros-
. ... encrjuis and Gulldcstern.' . Mr. Gilbert'
.' sense . of burner did not forbid this ap
pearance, and London Is still Interested
In the man who wss half responsible for
, the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, and
.. wholly entitled to the gloria of the
"Bab Ballads." ...
i So 'the performance In aid of,; the
; Bushey Heath Cottage hospital gave" us
a chance to get" a peep at the famous
W. 8. a., and Incidentally to survey half
, a dosen other celebrities, and' fit them to
the mmes of. Captain Robert Marshall,
" Lady Collji Campbell, Leo Trevor, Paul
Reubens, Kir Francis Barnard, Madeline
. J-Ucexte rtyiey, nenry Annur onra, jr
nard Shaw, Edward Ros and Anthony
Hope. Which was which, and who was
who? .'.. " - . '
. It was -very difficult to say. Had
they failed to appear; and had their
' pieces been filled by supers, we should
have been none the Wiser. Performances
like these must be taken with . implicit
faith In th integrity bf man ager. The
fourcourilfrjniaranteed usas Henry
Arthur Jones, Bernard Shaw, Edward
' Rose and Anthony Hope may Indeed have
been those . gentlemen. However; their
celebrity wss not writ In luminous let
' ters upon their barks. Any old Tom,
. Dick and Harry might have carried a
similar amount o,f conviction. Moreover,
th faces of popular Londoners are not
i very familiar to the crowd In spite of
' the continued rifenesa of picture post
cards. It waa amusing to watch th people
with their programs, gasping at tbs
. names and then opera-glassing the awk
ward strutters on -the state. Waa ..he
meek looking, creature with th eye
- glasses Henry Arthur. Jones, who seems
to stand on such a pinnacle when, he
'discusses the decadence of tthe drama?
And If so, wouldn't tue poor old dram
mer "decade" a lot more If he were fre
quently asked to help it along with his
-own personalltyf .. t
And those, whlskera! . Were they Ber
"'. nard Shaw, jiuthor of ."The Quintessence
of Whlskerlsm" or was It ."Ibsenlsra?"
' Why waa Bernard a courtier, with those
whiskers that suggested socialism run
to seedf
Possibly the humor of "Rosencrana and
Gulldentern" might have been mad more
. apparent by real actor than by these
. substantial name. Some of It scarcely
' got over th footlights. However, the
' plot of th thing was as follows, and
may be set forth thus: King Claudius
of Denmark in his indiscreet youth had
- written a five-act' tragedy which was
' so badly received that it waa made
capital offense to mention its noma.
Hamlet, a young man declared to be
- idiotically rare with lucid Intervals of
- lunacy," ignorant of the authorship ef
the tragedy, secures a eopy pf M -from
the lord chamberlain's office, and reads
I', aloud to the court. It la. received as
a screamingly humorous effusion, and
for his offense Hamlet Is banished to
England. Rosencrana, a former lover of
Ophelia, to whom Hamlet is betrothed,
. thereupon marries her. , I
The melancholy Dane himself is por-
., t rayed as afflicted . with- an alarming
tendency to soliloquy, and the affliction
quite alarms his poor mother. Queen Gar-
' trade. All of which seems about as hu
... tnorous In the telling as it Is in the acting.
Like a good many other parodies, this
of "Hamlet" gains little by being staged.
Mr. Gilbert was "made up very con
scientiously, and had he been a "star
actor, with "ma reputation,, don t you
know, to uphold,' he ceuld have scarcely
. have fitted himself with, a fatter part.
Ha gave- himself all 4ita -own -quip ami
sallies, and the veteran humorist really
seemed to enjoy himself. This- was by
no means his first appearance behind th
- footlights, and those odious people with
horribly elongated memories were busy
"reminiscing" yesterday.
Lady Colin Campbell, as th Tragedy
Queen, came in for a good deal of at
tentlon. and Madeline Lucett Ryley, who
Is no longer American sine London has
taken her up and restored her long-lost
Kngllshhood, was rather amusing as
Ophelia.
: Sir Francis Barnand h of "Punch"
waa perhaps the best, or the least bad,
actor of th whole crew. He was the
First player, and came out well. Crfp
teln Robert Marshall, who played Ham
let, had to lecture Sir Francis on the
, limitations of humor, and those of us
! who have read or who used to read
"Punch," could not assert that th lec
ture was "uncalled for." Barnand needs
a little dissertation on humor, and I
know of no one In London better able
to Indulge him than the aforesaid Mar
shall. In fact, when you see "The Duke
. of Kllllcrankle" you will realise that
Marshall Is "It," and that even Gilbert
. . himself is out of the race. '
It was an Interesting occasion for reo
,. ord purposes. It supplied a program fit for
. any scrapbook. and It gave hundred of
people th coveted chance to ee those
' whom "Who's Who In London" delights
' to honor. And when you've said that
' you've said about 1L Gilbert himself
Isn't th very fittest purveyor of bis
own humor. It Is just as well that his
ambition was not histrionic. As a "sight,"
however, he left nothing to be desired.
In fact, they were all "sights." and the
liushey Hearth Cottage hospital relied
upon that tirrums tance. It was' mnde
. richer by a fat sum yesterday. The
performance was even freakier than the
Sarah-Pat Campbell matinee.
w
. How they die on th French stag"
la amusingly discussed by T. P. O'Con
nor (the famous Tay Pay"), as fol
lowa: . . . .. .
' It would b difficult to aay for certain,
without a hint from statistical author
ity, whether ther are more deatha In
th year In French play than in Eng
lish, but the Impression on get, as
merely an occasional witness of th pro
duction from Paris, Is thAt play
wrlght of th "gay city" are . sworn
among themselves that th Interests of
the serious drama are only properly
served by plays that end'ln murder or
suicide, or both. Th habitual playgoer
of Parts Is probably proof against this
,' Impression, hi familiarity with the
.-characteristics of his oountry - dra
matists together with Ms wide sc-
quslntahce with the French theater gen
erally, breeding In him an Indifference,
' or rather an Insensibility. to th
things that strike th more watchful
stranger. Judging French theatricals as
ws see them don ever hers, serious
drama Would not ha . recognised as
Psrtslsn goods If Its flnnl curtain de
scended upon t, living hero and a, living-
heroine. The mortality, among the
principal character In French drama Jm
simply appalling.
Mme. Bernhardt has hsd . what is
probably the greatest experience of all
tragediennes In th simulation of sul
clde. Her deaths by aalf -administered
poison total up roughly to 10.00&; sh
has jumped Into th scenic artiat's Seine
over 7.000 times; she has sent ovsr s.eoo
bullets into her head from a, revolvers
and nearly th ssm number of daggers
has th great acreas, to the lneipres
slble sorrow of Intemperstely sympa
thetlo spectators, plunged deep- dowa
Into ' the chiffon at th , aid of . her
bodice. At a reception one night at Mr.
Leopold Rothschild's a lady asked Mme.
Bernhardt If she really kept a coffin at
her house Jn Parts. "Certainly." an
swered the actress with a smile; "and
bo would you If you were the morgue's
most constant customer! i .-'
M. Decoeur, who as Don Ehrlqu In
"La Sorslere" performs the sensational
and ' not ' overfastldlous act -of killing
himself by sucking from th lips of
Zoraya th poison by which she - her
self has ended her Ufa, is quite ah old
hand at suicide. It is not often that
the dramatists- have called upon , him
to drown or poison himself; these modes
of, suicide, being, a a rule, reserved
for th heroin of the stage as. Indeed,
1 the case In real life. M. Decoeur' s
nieans of self-destruction has mostly
been represented by th hrlll rvolvr,
and he estimates thst b has nad this
weapon against hla life on something
like 4,000 occasions which is a Isrge
record for s hero, seeing thst it I gen
erally th heroin of French drama who
la required to clear up th compile.
tion of Intrigue by Bulcide. M. Tar
rlde, whoae success with Mm. Rejan
last year Is still fresh In th minds of
11 who have been enjoying hi pr-
ormance this season at tha-JUranuaL
1 another noted Sulolde expert, and this
notwithstanding the fact that his stage
career has bsen associated with comedy
quite aa much as with tragedy, and
that he cannot date his debut farther
back than 1883.
It Is to -th revolver that M. Tar.
ride. too. owes most among his thou
sands of deatha, and ha, in common with
so many actora who have had to use tire-
arms on th stage, has had his embar
rassing moments with defective caps.
Once; In blood and thunder melodrama,
when, as a young man, he was exercis
ing his powers of declamation in th
part of vllllan. It was his duty to elos
th Play by. shooting himself in th
head, and the duty of several "villagers
and others" to rush to on hearing tn
report "of the revolver, and recognise by
duipb ahow the "caus of death." In
due and dreaded course the actor put
the weapon to his forehead and pulled
the trigger. But the wretched thing's
resDona was merely a whispered click.
Th actor tried It again and again, with
the same unsatisfactory results; and
then, even In hla confusion at the re
volver's silence, ' thought of a brilliant
way out of th difficulty. Turning to
the audience, he" said. "Luckily I
brought -th poison with m. In, case
(holding up th obstinate snooier tnis
failed me!" And he.took an imaginary
phial from hi walstcost pocket, and
treated th peopla th a "death by pol-
onins" But th element 01 reeource
had not. unfortunately, traveled beyond
the wlnga, for when, after waning xor
some lime wr un
vlllsger" peered In at th dooi to see if
the vllllan was dead, and, finding him
a corpse, called his comrades, the
miserable super picked up Jh revolver
In the usual way and indicated to the
excited crowd that M. Tarrld had blown
out his brain! "
w
An nneratton for aDDendlcitls was per
formed last week upon Miss Adcle
Ritchie, th actress, by Drs. Bull and
miewvllsL For almost a year miss
Ritchie has been aware that aha had ap
pendlrltla. Last winter she went to I
sanitarium and tried th liquid air treat
ment. Bh thought herself well until a
month aao. when sh began again to
feel slla-ht calns in her side. Miss
Ritchie's esse Is very unusuaL Dr. Bull
says that hs knows of only on other
imilar case, that of Misa uessio nay
ton. Miss Ritchie's dlseae cams from
dancing. Bh is on of th most active
and energetics dancers on th stage. Dr.
Bull says that this elther-sggravated
her cane, or was the original caus of
th disease. Miss Bessie Clayton had
appendicitis from th same cause.
A taste of the old-fashioned closed
theatrical seasons, when Portland peo-
cle sought a. band concert or a street
parade aa a flief from th dullness
of th quiet time, waa that given play
goers Inst, week when nothing hut va
riety waa to be seen In th city. Shields
Park closed somewhat prematurely, the
rtakar comoonv departed, and the other
houses kept their closed signs napping
In tb brees. But if thos who were
forced to seek amusement In th city
were not oontent with tn vanea vau
devllle offered they consoled themselves
that th wait would soon be over and
that a week from today the Baker will
again be thrown open for its long sea
son. Following closely win com tn
Marauara and Cord ray s. and occasion
ally bills will be presented at th Em
nlre.
Vaudeville nas won roniana ior hi
own. - Four tneatr, inai eaca give
dally sl or seven performances, were
crowded last week, ana none or inem
has riven an evening performance dur
ing 'tb last seven days In which the'J
H. R. O. sign would not nave Deen in
good taste. The quality of th varl
our variety bills has been op to the
demand of tb liberal patronage, and
on every one of th bill may be found
soma on -act that would attract at
tention on th best eastern circuit.
With on or two star acts and five or
six more up to th average th Port
land vaudevlll hotts 1 msklng a repu
tation, and it la also proving a paying
Investment.
For another week Portland will at
tend band concerts, go . bathing and
dally with the liver rides, but after that
the season will begin to unwind itseii
and each succeeding week will present
new attractions vo oe wunwwo vy
those who always see everything 'and
are proud of It.
w ' '
' ITU1 nw KU,
One of the mysteries tt'. popular
priced vaudeville la how such good
shows csn be produced for the money.
Th Star theatre has added a new ele
ment of wonder In Us bill for next week.
which opens on Monday afternoon, when
It will present to Its patron a program
whltfh exceeds the usual limit by two,
and contain eight star acts.
Thss rsg-tim . kings. Montgomery
and Cantor, whose fame as Jovial Jesters
ha spread before them Will entrance the
audience- w1th trick piano playing and
aoft ahoe dancing.
Aluminum chimes, played . by Lone
tar Harry, theTexas rifle expert, will
be a feature of th Star's new bill, and
with th aid of an assistant, this fa
mous msrksman will perform many
feats which would astonish William
Tell.
A tiny singer, a petite soubrette end
an all -time winner 1 Baby Flo. who will J,
Greatest
delight th spectators by her dainty
steps. The greatest juggler in all Japan
Is GottCL.th son of th court necrom
ancer, who served tb mikado's father.
Gotto will appear at th Star next Mon
day.
On of th most laughable acts Id all
th world 1 th famous scarecrow turn
of George 1 and Laura Lewis. These
who have not aeeii this act have not
witnessed tha climax of merrymaking.
A aoubrette who can teach many of
the damsels who are old In. th bual
nee Is Grace Russell, clever,, reflned.
pretty and graceful Grace .Russell. A
new and charming Illustrated song will
be . presented by Will C Hoyt, whose
clear vole and distinct enunciation 1
winning him many friends, and taken
all In all the coming program at tha Btar
sets the record notch at thla fashion
able playhouse just a little higher.
.
SHXEXD. TXB HOO MQllXM.
Willie Shields Is coming to th Ar
cade theatre next week, opening with
th new program on Monday afternoon.
To thoss who do not know it may be
said that Shields Is a hoop roller. Now,
there are alt Kinds oi hoop rollers.
Boy and girls roll hoops -on the streets,
but .never were hoops rolled th way
Willi Shields rolls them, and h Is a
slack wire performer besides.
On of th smallest soubrettes Is the
younger of th Mandevllle sisters. But
In spite of her youth she is as apt
pupil as her mother ever had. and Mrs.
Mandevllle has trained many hosts of
actresses.
Fighting th Flames' Is the lurid title
of the sensational set presented by Del.
mar, th fire-eater, and any theatre-goer
who la not thrilled to his tiptoes by th
spectacular turn will Indeed be hard to
pleas. ..,.
A crisp and fashionable sketch of so
ciety will be offered by th Chicks, tha
perky nam of a perky duo. For smart
set comedy and modern laughs this turn
will answer - sll, requirements. Kate
Coyle will sing a new illustrated song
and the bioscope will flash a new film
entitled "Barnum's Trunk."
' oomoBAT's onwaa.
Cordray's re-opens Sunday afternoon.
August 21. for a brief preliminary sea
son with A Runaway. Match," a very
humorous farce written by th famous
dramatic author, Mark E. Swan. The
attraction Is On of genuine merit and aa
a mlrth-provoker has succeeded In se
curing th favor of the large cities of
th East. Th cast is composed of come
dians of rare excellence. The. costum
ing will give the ladles something Pj
study over, wnne tne musio is of that
bright and sparkling order that sepils
the audiences out whistling th various
popular airs. During the days when the
theatre has been dark the management
has -not been Idle. 1 Many-Improvements
have been Inaugurated and the patrons
of the hous will 'find added comforts
and attractions. Not only this, but th
bookings for 1(04-6 are undoubtedly the
best ever offered by this popular house.
'
BIJOU'S TWO nATVKXS.
Feat that are wonderful In their per
formance aa well a In. their originality
mark th act of Seymour and May. tha
Bijou top liner this -week, commencing
with the ma tines tomorrow afternoon,
a the premier acrobats who have ap
peared In Portland. Seymour Is dis
guised aa a Chinaman, and does stunts
Ilk Jumping over a piano while the au
dience Is waiting for him to begin.
Th three Andersons, favorites of th
Orpheum circuit, are t juveniles of high
reputation In the best vaudevlll houses
of the United States. It Is seldom that
on vaudevlll hous In any city th
also of Portland can put on two such
acjs as psrt of tha nam show. -
Memphis Kennedy's musical work la
famous. Rooney snd Forrenter have
one of the brightest sketches ever
staged. Edna Foley continues her tri
umph with illustrated songs. Attractive
pictures are shown by the vltascope.
Every afternoon and evening.
'
row iru at nra iybio.
Th management at th Lyrlo has let
the contract for putting. In a balcony.
When completed this win mak the
Lyrlo on of th oosiest and largest
vaudevfll house on th Paclflo coast.
Managers Keating and Flood are de
termined, to lead and are putting forth
very effort to do so.
Tha bill for this week, opening Mon
day, Is aa follows: Prof. Montagu and
hla trained cockatoos, Agras A Hamil
ton, tb great cyclists; Th Three
Moore, comedy sketch team; E. J. Ray.
Illustrated songs; Demorla A Orlando, sla
ter soubrettes, and popular vltascope.
with new pictures. .. Th bill Is said by
th management to be above th aver
age, on well balanced and varied. Last
week's bill closes tonight This week's
bill opens Monday at i.tO p. m., con
tlnous show from t:80 to 10 p. m. today.
Theatrical make-up, Heas and Meyers'
specialties, grease paints, powders and
creama. Woodnrd, Clark 4 Co., corner
Fourth and Washington streets.
CMJJUTT.
Ood blessed tn 1 th penny yon gav to
m. brother, - . - - - v.
For you gav ro a smile, as A friend to
' another.
Qod cussed m th dollar you gave, for
you cnid, ;
And you mad m to know what It was
that you did.
With charity for me you gav m th
first. . "
But with charity to th th second you
cursed.
Edmund V. Cook tn Auguu Century.
Astoria
AUGUST
1904
Aquatic Event on the Pacific Coast
RACES
.:.i . . 1
IRVINGT0N
RaceTrack
ADMISSION
Including Grandstand
50 Cents
SIX OR. MORE
RACES DAILY
First Race Called
. at 2:30
Over 500 Thoroughbreds
s on the Grounds.
Take Cat First aid Waxslngtos. Su.
ROYALi
Italian Band
Illustrated " songs, moving pictures,
stc. . Portland Heights Park, every vn-
"- . . ,
LEAGUE BEGINS
ACTIVE
CLUB XJT Tn DKTZZiOFMKlfT
UAOTja AM ABKXO TO OAX.X.
MSZTZ1TO AHD IT AST TBI WOIK
of rsoixoTxojr mr utteji
wszTiiro.
The first regular literature in further
ing the work of th new Oregon Devel
opment league waa sent out yesterday
from tb headquarters In this city. Th
documents are addressed to -clubs now
members of th league," city' and county
officials and delegates to the recent con
vention held In Portland. The keynot
or tn circulars is:
"Th first work of an organised body
should be th formation , of a corres
pondence committee, made up chiefly of
former residents of other states. The
duty of this-correspondence committee
Is to write Jetters back to relatives and
old friends, as well aa to old home news
papers In other states, giving important
farts relative to Oregon, and with espe
cial reference to the community In
which they live. Oregon today ha the
call, and If the Stat doe not Increase
marvelously In population, wealth and
new industries, It will be th peoples
fault
'You were chosen as a delegate to
thla convention and ova an obligation
to your community and your state, and
it Is not necessary that you should wait
for any on els to act. You hkvs the
right, to call A meeting yourself unless
you already , have an organised body
representing your community."
The following club already hold
memberships: Astoria chamber of com
merce, Oregon City board of trade, Ir-,
rlgon Commercial club, Illllaboro board
ot trade, Marshfleld chamber of com
merce. Hood River Commercial club,
The Dalles Commercial and Athletic
club, Iiarrleburg Development club,
Falrview Clvio Improvement club, Port
land Commercial club. Independence Im
provement league, Greater Salem Com
mercial club, Dallas board of trade,
Pendleton Commercial association.
' Secretary Richardson of i th state
league says: "The newspapers of the
state are ready and willing to do' all
they can, which, will be a world of good
to the cause of spreading th knowledge
of Oregon's resource Into distant state
and communities. Th method that
are being adopted by thla league ar not
an experiment they have brought great
results when-intelligently pursued In
Othef sections of the country."
A number of writers through th
state and In Portland are showing an
actlv Interest In th Portland Com
mercial club'a prlx offer for th best
article appearing In th regular edition
of any publication printed outside of
th state of Oregon,- be competed for
by persons residing in this state. Th
aam list of prises ar offered to two
classes, thos residing In Portlsnd and
those living in the stat but outside of
thla city. Th articles must deal with
Oregon's advantages snd resources and
must be of less than 6,000 words. Tha
prises gre: Two gold medals and 1200
caeih, to he distributed equally to the
winners tn Portland and outdid of th
city, In amount of $50, U fit end 110.
IF
24 - 25 - 2
Oregon State Fair
Forty-Fourth
aS
AL.EM
, The Greatest Exposition and Live Stock
7 V Show on the Pacific Coast
High Class Racing
Reduced Rates on Railroads
Portland's Monee Yaa4TUls '
Theatr.
BUTBlfTH AXTD WASXXVOTO
Between Sixth and Seventh.
NEW BILL STARTS MONDAY
WILLIE SHIELDS
Comedy Hoop-Roller and Black Wire
Artist In arOreat Novelty Act.
SISTERS MANDEYILLE
Two Dashing Soubrettes as Pretty
aa They Are Clever.
DELMAR
In a BensationahFlr Act!Tlghting
th Flames."
THE CHICKS
Popular Comedians Whose Tort Is
the Manufacture of Laughs.
KATE COYLE
A Pretty Face, a Sweet' Contralto
Vole, and Bongs That Ar
Illustrated.
AMERICAN BIOSCOPE
With a new set of views including
Edison's Latest Sensational Film
"BABirtrM'S nviL"
covTnrvotrs bhi ititoat
a to loiso r. at.
Week Day Bhowsi Xatlae, i30
to 400. Evening Performances, yiao
to 1(30 p, aa. , . . .
Admission 10 Cents '
THE STAR
Portland's Fashionable Taodevill
Theatre,
FAJtK AIH .WAHZVOTOW MTU.
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY
MONTGOMERY & CANTOR
Th King of Rag-Time, Trick
. Pianists and Dancers.- .
LONE STAR HARRY
Famous Rifle Expert Introducing
Hls Wonderful Aluminum Chimes.
BABY FLO
Two Fairy . Feet, DalfTty, Petit, a
Beautiful Singer and Dancer.
"GOTTO
Japan's Greatest Juggler, Who De
fle th Law of. Gravity. ;
WILL C. HOYT
flings Ballads Illustrated With
H
Flcture That Charm.
J0RACE RUSSELL
Tb Queen of Soubrettes, Crowned by
an Admiring Public
PROJECTOSCOPE V
Edison's Greet Invention Will Flash
New Moving Pictures. . ..
COJTTXWTJOTa BZXJb TODAT
4 to 10i3O p. m.
Week-day Matinees 1 to 4:10 p.
m. Evening performances, 7:10 to
10:10. General Admission, 10 cents,
Bsrv4 Sox Beats, as Cent.
m
V
Annual Exhibition
12 to 17
THEATRES
Corns Alder sad Seventh.
XSATnra ft nOOD, Managers.
Seating Capacity 700. .
WEEK OF MONDAY, AUG. 13
OVHTUmr BT LTRIO 0B0HE8TBA,
PROP. MONTAGUE
. Trained Cockatoo Circus.
AGROZ & HAMILTON
The Great Cyclists.
THE THREE MOORES
Clever Comedy Sketch Artists.
E. J. RAG 1
Illustrated Bongs.
DEMORIA& ORLANDO
Sister Soubrettes.
; VITASCOPE
Latest Moving Pictures.
This ad. and 10 will admit two to
anv matinee, excepting Sunday and
holiday. , i
ADMISSION 10c NO HIOHER
OOITITDOUI 1IU TODAT.
to 10:30. Week Shows Begin
a ilS and ma.
B
THEATRE
IxtB Straet Opposlts Oregonls.
m romi or roun
WAUDBVIUB.
Week Starting MONDAY AUG. 15
Th Eremler Acrobatlo Turn
SEYMOUR & MAY
Th Chinaman and Soubrette.
"r - Th California Wonders '
3 ANDERSONS 3
ROONEY & FORRESTER
Sketch Team Par Excellence.
MEMPHIS KENNEDY
Musical Artist -
EDNA FOLEY
' In Illustrated Songs. ;
New Life Motion Pictures on th .
VITASCOPE
Afternoons from
,...1 to 4:10
Evenings from
..I to 19:10
lOcANY. SEAT -10c
LYRIC
PORTLAND-2 DAYS
MONDAYand a n r
TUESDAY AlW
A
' iiowoiovni ,.
NORTH 25th STREET
BETIEEN KALEIGO AND OVEKTOX nt
Tw performaneee Dany at sad 8 p.
M. Boors opsa hour akUw to permit
view of th .
OBAVB, gJW $1,000,000 BOO
ill! lit. . IJ fill
Containing th XargMt OoIImUow of s
WUd Animal in the Bntlr World. "
More than half of all the Einkuu i "
America showa U this Mraagarl. -
Th Bigg set ghow of All TUnsa, Fast o
-wn, wnrpssuig u woope, siagnia
tad and .arandeur Anything BeXors
Attempted.
8S lallroad Can
20 Stsjratc Tcnti
Q Acres of Canvas
40 Elephants '
20Camls
50lorscs
13,700,000 Invest rd
7,40O Bally Expctst
I.7N People
37S Star Performers -SO
Musicians .
500 Unique Acts
Tnta that Cover Three Time Mors
paos Than Any otn Show
. on Earth. .....
. ' , At Each Performance, ,
CRAZO -
Challenges Death In hla Sensational Act
uirao in oir.
A Bicycle Jump of RJ Feet the Most
.Uasardous and Thrilling Feat .
(S , Ever Accomplished. - , v
European Stars Apr earing in America
for th S'irt Tun:
THE 4 ELDREDS
World's Champion Novelty snd Paring;
THE 4 BEDIMS
Italy's . Premier Equestrians,
The Colini-Cairons
Famous Parlsan Troublllon Dancers.
The 7 Glinserettis
Europe's Most Celebrated Acrobsts. ..
The Kauffman Family
' . x-aenomenai iiicycis Kxperts.
' . ' . XB-COMTABAB&a "'
JACKSON FAMILY
DOIU1D TBOTTTB, BAOOSCAM, TT.T- '
IHO riSXXJlg, g BIOS, rOBTVSfS
BBOTUB8. TAIltABXAB- TlOUVIl.
OXKABO TBKOIh and 300 Moi
reeziees jrenormers.
GBBAT ZXBBXBgv.
Three Men That Vsrform
' at tha Sunt Tims on a Oal
loping Hors. ..
Amazing Animal Actors
a miBBS rxmroBHrrsrcr sunum
CAJTT. Wlill a OBOVPS O E1U
. OATBO SEALS.
. And Squadron of
MABTXX.OPSI.T TBACTBB XOBSTJS.
Th most sublime spectacle of all times.
Ililffl !1 (IMS
i Basallnr riotur of Beauty, tU.
Color and Motion. Batranclng
Tarpsloliorean Bevels Before
- , Jerasalsm's Oriental
Despot.:
BXQtrrsrni omaito baubv
1 . BITZBTUJBKXBT. . ...
fill, Lithe snd Graceful Itevellng Dane
Ing Olrls In Kadlant, Vari-Colored,
ewi-jtuvfTiitfu .viiumi, presenting a
Bcene of Exciting Enchantment Aa
Knf hpftltlnar OrlAnlal U.n. n 7 n 1 n . . .
ous Animation.- , .
The SCoet X.avlsh, Oorgecms. OUttMrlnv,
Imposing and Beautiful , " '
Free Street Parade
' AT 10 0'CZ.OCX A. ML
Bvsn Sees in th Street of Any Cits
. - in th World. .
50c TICKEf ADMITS TO EVERYTHING
. CHILDREN INDER 12 HALF PRICE,
Aom lesion lionets and numbered re
served
sults will be on sals during- th
engagement at
Graves & Co. Music Store
- sis WAsxnroToir stbbbt
st exactly th same prln ehurged l
reguinr ticket wagons on th shon
grounds. , -
, - , ...
. . ItAfy f ''i"V.
AVt. m