The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Textt- THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURMAU- PORTLAND, SUNDAY-MORNING, MAY . 21, 1901 7 i THE DRAMATIC SEASON INJ THEATRICAL NEWS AND NOTES Main 311 RETROSPECT- JFprrnerJjlumbla theatre) 14th and .Wshlttosi kiTr H' (h"6fi,urrr fi-(ag I aa ai-ha4 the aianaar-r aitt-ndlur Ilia tia,m armtint erorr day. -I- hat a laUuwat .Km. aoubrrtte'i complaining There's nothing Id ataflana ae t brill "of , As -a prni agent's round)?. 4 er N OW. In whit U to- follow.' If there should appear the faint j est Intimation that George Da . via' le a press agent, be tt known that the imputation la uninten tional. Mr. .Da via la nothing- of the aort. Far from It. He la merely the. .... general business manager of 'the firm of Belaaoo Mayer and In that capacity la . making financial arrangementa tor the opening of ForlUrnd'a new theatre tlje ..Bfili.cte-next Saturday It - la his bualneaa "to" gets' the house 6pend."and -r- Immedlstery-aheYearter depart for - Ban - Francisco to ' make sure that the Cen trsl theatre.", his particular pet, la in '" the same neighborhood .. in ' which ht left 'it.. .- - ..i. -' --'' .' ' ; , But Mr, Pa vis haa been overshooting I u. Kaa 'tiittwt into" the X turn 111, n. ., ttmm preaa a gent 'a line of thought at a par- v tubularly fortunate time, with a hergio ' tllaregardBf onteqttweavaiitr-&a "dared to tell the . atory of . hla dog 'Ntilae. ... ... ' .. -Blnee-the-4tceitlon-or-i-t;c4e ioa Cabin." the American aUgeha been trodden by a good many dogs, but none like Noise. If we, are to oeueve r. ""'"" Davis.' Noise "wear-or- is.-- a -Great Dane. ' : He haa a pedigree as long aa the Wll-l-L-I.'lamette,. stands abouV five handa "high, ' " weighs .aver .100 .pounda. and. belonged orlatnallr-to an arlatoeratio fancier ' on Klveralde drive. New York. But al ! . though hla antecedenta and hla envlron ' menta were of the topnotch order, Nolae Ttook tt into 'hla bead that ta int, e- -tieVted to "clean oat"-the nelghbomooxt. - By the time he had thrown six or eight - valuable lapdoga over, the ouuoing in - - that vlflnlty the maater concluded there ' 'waa nothing, more doing for tor Nolae -in the- way of Rlveralde-- noma ana thereiinon presented him to Bill Nye. The latter- brought the dog to Ban Fran- claco and having learned aome or ita atrenuoua tralta by that-rtme preeented Nolaet the-Preaadub vOf that city, - -The-dub had not the fortitude to refuae :- a gift" from the eminent humorlat, even had l been a-whlte elephants -but Before , Nye had reached the Rocky mountains - -.on hla,'return to the eaet. the board of - managera had ordered the canine aold to Qeorge Davie, who at that time kad . In rehearaal great revival of "Uncle - -Tome Cabin"- for otve-ntght-atand uaea, Bo Nolae became a bloodhound. By ' able tn the oroaalng the Ice acena - -JElisa and the baby. -"It ta to the credit of Nolae that he waa a real la tic actor. " He - created greater disturbance In --tbafcitacenav- than- all- the -thee -hounde -put together," and was the most anxious of ill to get on-when hla cue waa given. :; He waa. In fact, the hit of the show waa Nolae. He wis untamable wnen T he looked. n the- back drop, represent - tng the river, and aaw chunka of prop. erty- Ice- floating-midstream "foe- . the benefit of Mr a. Btowe'a fleeing heroine, i"" Thia trait waa admired by Davie. He might - have searched, the wide world over and found none other to compare . with Nolae aa a Tom -ahow dog. finally IbeionnJedTNol Tnally the ecaaon tndea.- Moiae naa 'rrtore thanpa:lorfoT-1itmBrtf In popular .ity. and having-faith left -in tne com- mcrclal advaritagea of -Little Eva'a da --'mlae.. Mr. Davia look thai hound to hla- home' to preserve him for the following aeaaen. 't'nder the quieting-Influence "tf the 'homeatead Nolae became tame. It tn M longer- weoeeeary to btndrhla taWi rtorether with atrap and chain -He.would-follow hie maater- p and down Market atreet without ao much aa a anwrl-for . the. Ul-brert fellnwaajtho challenged him with bristling half and eTIffenad tall. - But alaa! and here le the tragic part nf Pavla' atory there came a day when the family vlalted the muaeum or art. . Nolae. bv Tlrtue-of -J special permit granted hla maater on certain convinc ing repreecntatlona to the superintend ent. went along. For a quarter of an hour the family, devoured tb peautlea 1 jof the gallery. In the far and dimly "lighted end of which there waa an fm roenae canvaa painting of Washington .. . croMlng the Delaware, the . work . of Swan the painter. (The end ia In eight It la getting ead.). Nolae, viewing the acene at a dlatance, aaw the ice and the atalwart figure. . "My cue' he - la - believed , to liave ..-thought. With a howl and a aerlea of bounds the finish la near Davia aaya - - - J .ae aear - all a ai ! 1 aaa afaa a-- j - I llf? V-'H I UOIH 'I IIIHUI J IUI I IIVJ 7ll!IIIIQ and before any hand could stay -him had plunged through the canvaa above the great general'a boat and when appre- - - hended- waa contentedly chewing .Mr. Waahlngton'a leg! tiie first place, Mr. Davis ia nof a presa agent that la. by occupation. But when - Had to ouy .inat tatierea painting, ana that. In a repaired condition, It hang" In hla residence today well, can you .beat It? . . . . e - . - . - Theatricala are atlll at rea--- The ''Parelfal"- pkture were not heavy enough to give anybody Indigestion, the recital bV Mr. Hidden waa ao poorly at- - tended that tt might have taken place tin-the rrtp'nlngnight.f the -f airland . aside from these there haa been nnth- Ing worthy the name of legitimate. The atrical eyes, however, are turned to ward the Belaaco for the opening of the , new Uk company. . , RACE WHITNEY. SMALLTALK OF STAGE PEOPLE.: - . . 4- .. ..... xoulee, Brandt ia ekdWg woman with a stock company In. Lewlston, Idaho.) A report that ahe Is suing her husband, - 7 Lincoln Hart, for divorce haa" been clr ' culated. but is denied by her friends. - Florence Roberta has added "The Un welcome Mrs. Hatch" to her repertoire and will play a long season at the Cali- - -v- fornla theatre in Ban Franclaco. i .Goetln .on Broadway has It, that Lew Fields and Joe Weber are likely - to come "together again. Weber, had trou ble with Anna Held and got rid of her. , At the same time Field was applying the gentle title of "gold brick" to hla k - leadtnr woman. -Marts Cahtll.J and:-haa '! . now got rid of her., That the popular , ' comedians will eventually reunite- ta looked upon as a foregone conclusion, W. Belaaco Mayer are receiving many HAKtR Or. ' MENS ClOTHtS 2SI . jASHW6T0MST PORTLAND t" .v.. t t ,f" r A Mtta Chamberlain, Leading Woman," Empire Stock' Company. lettera from well-known Portlandera, thanking them for halving agreed to pro duce Rogoway'a . dramatisation -of -The Conquest." The production will be made on the night of July 3. ' MOdjeska haa returned -to California from' her benefit In -New York. It is now said to be possible that she. will make, another farewell .tour. Mrs. Flake le on her way to. Portland, L-.i... but Manager Ballard professes that he wcat a.CX. which ' she Is to . appear.. Mr. Belaaco denies absolutely that ahe will play In the - Belaaco, explaining that he . Is In stalling a etoek company end- no- star under the Suit will be' allowed to Inter fere with that policy.- 'iir rr ' John ' Drew .'ia . coming to "the coast with his new .success, . "The Dukeof Knilfkrankle.-JTO " ; - -nn laaAInt man haa aucceeded Melbourne. "Mac Do well with- Florence Roberts. He Is Herschel MayalL . White Wblttleaey haa closed his ftrgt starring tour, having .covered over 18, 000 mllea of territory. ' -jl " 4iaysaend mtehsnnhi lhrfilgln King Dodoand:-Flora yZa'belle, the eoubret to of the same organisation, both of whom a rCJiOW-ltt-'-'The: Yankee Xatrtr' - havef been married. Ollle CoopefriheTneVerTyoungater'Ot the .Floreiic. Robert a company Is . re ported seriously, ill , at HOenyer, Colo- Lionel Barry more la broken In health and cnsU0ilyadcrjLhecar4 ofnurseslj at the borne of his sister, Ethel, In New ? Ueln'a: unabTetb aecure ' a theatre which to play at Bait Laket Mrs. Flake gave a" lecttfie there on'Presentonfli tlons in the -Theatre," ' Paul Oilmore -will return , to bla fa vorite field -of . romance nest season tn the role of Captain Debonair. Scott Beaton, formerly of the Colum bia In this city. Is manager of Barney Bernard, who tB-Btartlngoutf 8a4 Francisco in 'The Financier." JoaeDh Jefferson. Sam Schubert, J es sie Bartlett Davia and Klrke La8helle all dead within 10 daya. A quartet whose places will hardly be rilled. Theodore Roberta la playing tne In dian chief with Faversham In "The Bauaw-Man." Once more Maude Adams la to appear in a boy's role, Frohman haa decided to- have- her play the new J. M. Barrie success. William Collier and rThe Dictator- have been" received --In - London- with more enthusiasm- than anything Amerl can aince-The - Belle of New York.' without exception the crltlca raved over the piece and on the Opening night the gallery. stood, up and cneerea unwtne star was forced to maxe a speecn, '. Firat at the Front. .. Robert Lee Dunn, world'a famous war correspondent- and photographer. will lecture - on the Rasslan-Japanese war ai the-Marquam Monday,. May Z, Few war correspondenta have re turned from the Rusaiun-Japaneae war with anything like satisfactory results. Among the few is Mr, Dunn. lie ar rived at Chemulpo, Korea, .the day be fore the port waa closed. From . the deck' of the U. 8. 8. Vlcksburg he wstchod the 'destruction of the Varlag and Koriets th first 'Of the-Russian war vessels to be sunk. ' In his lecture u- TVihii 1 H t t thia r f mcmn In a series of vivid stercopticon views -perhaps the. only series - ever madt of sinking wsr vessels. -". tl 'WW- , ,' Nat.Goodvfin in "The Uaurper. Nat-C. Goodwin -will again eoraa to the city With a-play of' individuality In which he haa scored a decided aucceas. "The faurper." Thia gives the actor opportunities for: the -creation . of. hu morous-situations and deft tbuohes of pathos .rot-WDK-n . his: genius, is noted. Mr. 41onitwm -wllr be. seen .ax the Mar quam Grand tlfeatre ' Saturday night, June . , ''' ' '-u K " ' , 2 ' . .' - i ' Exposition Attraction, -i ChaunceyOlcotf wilt, be the exposi tion attraction at the. Marquam Grand theatre' opening May II 'and continuing June Land 1' In his, latest successes. "Blow for BlowTat' the. Empire. The ,'Rmplre Btock ' company, which has become .a solid faetor in- Portland theatrical : circles, will open the week Ith, today matinee, - and . the week's offering will be the well known sen sational ' comedy -'drama - "Blow for Blow."- - 1.- - . .'-- '.' - 'Blow for Blow" la filled with strong dramatic, situations and moat '"laugh able comedy' It was flrat produced at the Hoi born 'theatre. London, and verv soon theresrterTecelved Its first Amer ican presentation at the Boston Mu seum. , and has ever since beeti a fa- vorlte .with 'American theatregoers, : The prologue. ,or flrat act .of the play,. J devoted to the betrnthal of Mlldretl, daucbtar of Jos la h Craddock, to llarry '-. MONOLOGUES. " Av&A .v.-jA.aai Linden, av-yottng-mval offloer, who ba a rival in the person jpl John Drum- mond, craddock a confidential - law plerk. Craddock. having embessled aome money belonging -to an eatate, en deavors to replace it by meana of i forged check. Drummond queatlona the genuineness of Linden's love for Mil dred and is severely chastised by the sailor. In revenge, and to break the match, he supplies Information which maicn. iy auppiieanrormauon wnjen Tthe girl's father, who la sentenced to five years imprisonment. Linden mar rtea Mildred, -.who dlea while he la on actlye . service., at .seav.-" lie succeeds .to the. title of baronet and marrlea Again, 'this time a lady, of rank .Alice, the twin- sister x.Mlldred,-a childless widow, who-had been driven from home Jiyher Jtather , foi' marryinginipljoal tlon to his wishes, is discovered by Drummond in . great poverty.- Still thirsting for revenge upon Linden, thia echemerperauades Alice that her sis ter had died In conaequence of neglect and 111 treatment at Blr Harry's -handa. Indignant at this cruel fate of a beloved slstei. aUliovuniswHe lu tusker li wpw parnce " l.lnd' ahe- can readily do. on accountafthe - remsrkablexesemblance between the twlna). and..eaufe him" to believe that h haa Illegally Wed another. TheTlm posture . Is - partially, successful . when Alice, convinced that ahe haa been only a tool jnthe hands ofj Di'miimondr re veala the plot toS-ndy Linden.-Kn raged at the-failurejpf his scheme, Drummond. Violently assaults cilice, .whdJs res cued by the timely arrival of her father, ahd' tne achemlnar'aC'itinammeeirTi)a Just deserts. ' 1- .'. J'riaj:egulaxdailyjnatliieeJwill , be given at S:l(. and one evening perform ance at b:i. r Fine Bill at. the Star. t ; . Today will be the last chance to see thepny-ballet trf "Zlnn a the Star. Thia famoua aggregation made the big gest aort of a vtiideville hit the past week. -- Tomorrow, starting with 'the matinee performance, the Star will have a-program even better-than-theone on the boards now The principal feature for the next Hat la Barlow's dog circus, in which trained animals perform feata not Been in . other dog shows. Wise, Mlltim at Co. are""orlglnal "creators or laughter - and theyvome t to Portland of with a reputation unequftled 1n their 1 1 ii j uf mirtn-trtakin; onTgomery and Cantor are, without doubt, and moat amusing dealers In ragtime that, have appeared on a local stage. Their" engagement ' at the Star- several months ago .made them prime .favorites. all the breesy brightness characteristic of thftt metropolis. Yung and Old are Ing comedians who offer a sketch called "Jimmy the Newsboy." which enablea them, to Introduce some of the' divert ing things . for- which -they-are. guatly famous. The Great Lennart. king of the wire, presenta at novelty, and Richard Btirton,-the phenomenal " English bari tone, will sing pictured - ballads. The Btaroacope. will show an endless chain of novelties. Performances todsy are contlnuoua from 2 tin II p. m. - - - i At the Baker. -- - I'or the coming week the management ot tne waiter orrera a rare treat ror vaudevill,' lovera. The bill which will start ' with an overture by the Baket trrrliestra, includes some grear acts, gathered from the .beat circuits in the country. The rreadttner are Moncrlerf and Smith. . the .blue! ribbon comedy skelcTT af tlsts-oThe't'oTimryrtlt Ttn-n ttrely new hodge-potlge of fun, frolic and music. Adams uroiners, acroDatio aong and dance artists, are recognised by presa and managera aa the greatest In their particular line. Irene Franklin la the greatest cornet soloist on the vaudeville stage' and is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music at Lelpslc, Oermany. - Htaley and Healey have a budget of new songs, dances, Jokes and conversation direct , from - New - York City. "Violin and clarinet soloists, sur preme are the two Lannles- Last; -but not leant, la the Bakerograph, showing "The Nihilist,1' which la said to be sen sational in the extreme-. Last time to day to witness the krest bill that haa created so raueTf Tatk thla-weets. "Con tlnuous today from 1:10 until 11. r , '. . . - - .-. At the Lyric. The management of the Lyric has selected ..for the week the beautiful southern romance; entitled, "The Heart of Virginia." "It la essentially a south ern story and tells of the fortunes and misfortunes of a beautiful blind girl who ia surrounded by, enemies ae well as- friends. - There Is a scheming old miser.-- country lawyer w ho Is also a scoundrel, a very comical but good hearted old nagro mammy whir has two sons, the cause of much of the comedy element. All these characters and many more are to make it a beautiful story of the south. The play givea -unlimited opportunity fo magnificent stage set tings and effects and It Is nselesa to say that the scenery will be" up to tna usual standard of the Lyric stock com pany. Klla Wilson, the eharmlnarVleMd Ing woman, and Thomas H. Clarke, the popular leading man, will take carif By-JULES EC KERT O 0 O DM A N. -e- aVsTT -iTaT- , TEW' VORlt-Hr II -Tht drii l I malic season of l04-& la to I 1 all latenta and purposes over. A few attractlona atlll remain. Part of these are what are-' known aa "summer shows." The others will soon close. - We have -therefore reached the place where we can. look back and de termine Just what the year haa brought. It may be eald at once that tt has not been a wildly exciting "year nor an ex tremely successful .i one. . in. whatever light-one looks at It. Nothing; shows this mora than the- number of revivals lnrarmost every earaof. dramatic com position, comedy, melodrama, - tragedy and musical eoroedy. One thing Is cer tain, the managera have tried - prac tioalljt.everythlng to make the aeaaon ago. " . I . . The great popular success of the year haa been Mr. George Ade Widow" with a run"ofJ7 performances. Close beside It the point of ' popular favorH' "Tlie Musis M u 1 1 d xh Icjj is atlll playing, having psed,,the Z50 mark. Al this point, mention might also be made , of "Leah Kleshna.;' "Adrea," and plays such aa "Fantana" and 'The School Girl." which went beyond th century mark. The number of. pro nounce4'suceessea ta, ihawevetw small ,'As pne. goes back through a record of the- aeaaon.- one la " atruck" by two tbtngs especially; first, a distinct ten dency toward the lighter aort of amuse ment, Doth comedy and mualcal comedy; and. second, the diaappearance of the dramatised novel. In the whole. season's offerings there. were but two dramatised novels. "Nancy Stair anff-Mra. Wlgga of the Cabbage Pat eh"-which really be longs to the preceding year. " It may P put down-absolutely that tti proxnUcu., ous dramatftiation of books Is a thing of the past. " Of. course novels - with splendid dramatic material have always been, and will doubtleaa continue to the end of time to be a rich and legitimate field for the playwright. Jow much did not Bhakeepeare and the Ellsabethas dramatists owe to Bandello and Boccaccio? But . the mere hashing up of scenes from a aovel Into a play haa become the obnoxloua thing which .can no longer be tolerated. For which let ua give thanks.,- - ,- - - irasioej Oomedy. In reaard to the lighter type of ssticnX"1r-niay aa well begin wrtii musical comedies. These may oe Di vided Into two general classes, those of English origin snd those of American authorship. -- The American product la found-labe-xaatly-areaur-ln quantity at leasts The list contains JTThe Jala Pt 8plce."-'The. Maid and.tnej.Mumrax "The Royal Chef." "A Madcap Prlnceaa." the Rogers, brothers In ' their musical burlesque, "Mr."Wix of JvvTckhamTThe West Point Cadet" ."Love a Lottery." fThe Bhogun," "Mra-Black Is - Back,' "Little Johnny Jonea." "A China Doll," "The Two Roaes,'' "The Baroness Fiddle. sticks." "It Happened In Nordlana. Lady . Teasle," "Fantana.7 . "Buaiei Iliwwa' and. JfTha Bnlllrklng lilrl, 1 1 1st there coniene-.firl two rather Interesting suggestions. Musical comedy la vldently in an un stable; atage. Side- by-elde- with- the farcical . nrasicar. - eomedles there-are what might be termeu. the sentimental thev will be well played. Today la the last opportunwy-of -witnessing the- sue- cess of the season. "Lost ana won. Contlnuoua today from l;30tUL JL - . . r The Grand; Theatre. . : The Grand management having set the pace on a high juid attractive plane, the people will be aatiaf led with noth ing less than the best, and that the Grand ao - far haa succeeded In pre senting. Mondays TSUI will be neaaea by the Beauvls . trio- tn a aaeicn, en titled "The-Heart of . a Girl.'- The Mahatnos. Jspanese performers, have acquired an International fame. Mul vey andJWard will offer a Nhew and original comedy skeieh. Edd re. Ernie will be a feature. He la an equilibrist, acrobat and dancer. Nancy Rlce,-thel hamlat. will be seen in a novelty mu sical act. Chevertl will play unique tricks with a -viollni Joe Bonner,, who made a hit as tfiej Grand'a new ' song lllustrstor. ' wpi tiefufinnued in. tnat position, and this week will sing a new he? illustrated song. - The Grandlscope will exhibit- "The Nihilists," the very latest Edlaon-story film: - . The attention of the public "la dl- rected to the fart that The Grand haa constructed a system of Improved ven nlatlon which" makes the theatre" the 0.0.1 ea t and .mostjeomf ortable houseln Portland.- GRAND RBCITALt Spitzncr's ! ; Philharmonic Society - MAY 33" . , .:. -at-' . " " '" - MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE 01CHE8TBA OF 7 TIICM. YIOUM aOLO , aTEIa-0 OUAATIT V AdmIIon;2Sc ; . Tteketf -on 'kale - at OrsTee-Vnale " -"UtorS 'sbWooaar:- -CIrke' Orog" tore. " ." J L Qivao Under CONCERT Miss Ella Frances Hoberg jTueida jrEvening, - May 21 - I Y. M, C A. Fourth an4,Tamhlll Stav Fourth an4,jTs -PRICESRsserN-ed 'seaiervIse and SOc; lower ftj!er, Tlcj upper floor, I0o. ..-i.r---L. ui-' .-; ,....'. : Tlcketa on tale at T. al. C. A.' ani Gramas' musla '"' store. Tlcketa exchanged at Tt -;rt:ai .myTir Hrrn th i mums.T opera.-- "Fantana" and "Love'a Lot' tery,"; though the latter piece waa lifted by the presence of . Mme. - Schumann Helnk, are examples of the, pure mual cal' comedy. The '" approach toward comlo opera la seen In - auch- pieces as "Lady Teasle," in which Miss Lillian RusSell jnade auch a aplendld aucceaa both for herself snd her play in "Tt Two Roses," k rather. ambitious attempt la .which the book waa far auperlor ta the muaic. though the piece waa writ fan for Ulna Frltsf Scheff. These last t w "pla yg'- natwarty-rink v themselves- aether, both being rounaea upon ciaasi cal comedies, the one of "The School for Scandal" and the other, upon "She Stoops to Conquer,", thus auggestlng. a new sourc for comic opera books,; - JBsclaii4& It mar thua be Bald that over here In iimerlca, ' there- ia a- groping. - however feeble, toward the better things, toward elent compliment to the lnteirigenceof the audience to" ilve a kl'ory which la. not abaolutely iaane -and lyrics which arenot merely stupid or-'teTideriolnyi' Mlsa Frllsl gcheffa revivals of the old operettas of Olrofle-Olrofla," "Iatl- Lh.UfcS-JLlJoceto" thougrr open to-certain criticisms for tne man- nerln-which. . at i. polnta .-theyjrere ''adapted." demonstrated that there Is a field for this type of play in this country and that people are tired of the old knockabout concoctions, with Jlngly tunea heard a hundred ttmea before and with the ever aamie chorus girl In" at tenuated costumes or variegated tights, '..lOver, lnltEngland they- haver-been quicker to-aee this than-fwa In-America. 4tfBtTue"1hal- we have received only a. few musical pieces from across the water this yesrh-but they have been very good onea. There waa 'The School GlrT" wtth Miss Bdiia May. full of delicate charm and felicitous music There was '.The Cingslee. which while unsuccessful tn -.New . . York . waa not, without merit. There was -"Humpty Dumpty," so Americanised, however, that It can hardly rightly be termed Rngllsh. - And above all there waa "The Duchess of Dantslc," easily the finest musical comedy of the year, aplendld In atory and worthy In music, acted throughout with perfection by .aJL-fng'-f llsh company Including Miss . Evjl treensr brook Bllnn and Lemprlere- PrUjgle. Compared J.o '. the American offerinsr. the English seems more sentimental. rmore - refined : and distinctly cleverer. IContlnued on Page Eighteen.)-. -THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING MAY 22 - -Moncrleff and Smith Comedy Sketeb. AMIata giiBfm. IMreit hl-ih t lieiilt. An F.ntlrcly . act vo e west. : "T fianai Fro n t-l i COKHTT aOLOItT.-- r.-r -afest-Tfnlabed l4j Oimetiat la the World. - Fmaa the I-elpalc Cos '. ervstory of Muaie. T " Adams Bros. , - "AerobaMe annf snd rtaace Artlats." Woe" 111 v a.wsy - tber aiaes.- v- iThe .Two Lanoies ' " Tlclln snd Clarionet Rofetats. sr Ptave CoBCinaiTely that rMuIc Hath - Casrais. ' Healey and Healey - Blngrra. -Talkers in1-" Psncers.'" la - a .-vWBodget-ef Fnn-tnat la "L'p to the Minute.", Jean Wilson- v- rtctured Ballads. ' - - The Bakebgraph Shnwinfrne lieat Eaitero Mnvlng Pla ture Film. -taUtled The Mhlllat." . rrloe ef Admlaaiaa, 0WX DMX, Mat , , iaa aad Xtcht. IYRIQTHEATRE: Keatinf Ct. Flood, Mgrs. Week Startlno; MONDAY, MAY 22 "The Heart, of Virginia" A Southern Romance Admlaalaa; 10c TO ANY SEAT 10c Pirection oL AUDITORIUM U. C -k. tor reaerved aaata. 1 I,' ' ..Mai" ... .. .-. ' 1 I II - Beginning Saturday Evening, 1 Regular Matlnoes Saturday, fpwvtut Muttniw TUtMtty. BY SPECIAL ARRANQEMENT. WITH THE-- AUTHOR. DAVID BELASCO TiHiE mm of UFirtt Appoaraoc fay Portland pricesi Cvonlafa: isc to sCr-Matiaaaai 15c to-joe Seat mow. aelllnff- Nekt "THE CLIMBERS" ,-rv-..r. LYPB-FITCH fl'MASTERPIECE - - . MlLTON W. SEAMAN, Resident Maoagcr' Hraeof the Popular EMPIRE STOCK COMPANY Pre- - entlnt; Hish Claia Attractlona at Price WJthln . Reach of All t : Oc Admission Daily Madneei at-245-ifiiEvenIn Performance at 8;I5 This Week Starting Sunday Matinee TodayMay 21 ; The Sensational FIveiAct Comedy Drama, - 1 .... ' - - ; ' 1 L 5 '- ' .. By Henry ByrMi Author of 'Our Boya, Et : .' '' K VIOLIN : ' DIRECTION LOIS 8TEERS-WTNN COMAN. ; MARQUAM GRAND Theatre Tuesday Evening, May 30, 8:30 : P RICES IXlWER FTWR, except last three rows .......2.00 1XWER FLOOR, Jast three rows ( 1. SO BAIX'ONT, first six rows $1.50 HAI.mvY- last nil rowi r............,,gll .00 GALI-KRY. reserved .................. 1... . . :. . l.- , HOXF8 , ; . .,....! 2. SO looesC ...y. .$15,00 Sale of Seats Saturday Mornr at, Ten Every Act CIJ 7" A x 3 Week of a Feature W y f FX May 22d BIG HIT last Opportunity to See Zlnn'a famous Pony Ballet BIG HIT J BARLOWS DOG CIRCUS Bifly-YOLNG & OLD-Billy - WpctrTtatTraliM-O Canlnf , - atsglDg Sn4 Dsaclsg Urawatass. I J2 nt ' fifWtest 'Bit la Tssra. ' ' ', J NART -; ' WISE, MILTON & C0a , msmpt. wi wsiw. ; Orlgiaal Cratori ef .Laogbtet. . ' The rtKnoBtrnul Rngllah Barltoae. MONTGOMERY & CANTON - RICHARD BURTON Eag(lsie Moaassaa. ' . , la Plctor4 Ballada. ROSA LEE THE STAR0SC0PE r- Cblrage Magat. ' . ' Endlaas rhals of N'ewitVaa. ' Weeh May 29 THE GREAT AND ONLY JOHN I. SULLIVAN Weefc May 29 AOaTiaaiOir, lOe. Xtmrnmi laats. B0. Baa Isats. aae. 11RRII, W aay east, Ua, Regular World's Fair AttractioriJ " GRAND WEEK' OP MA"Y 33 " THE BAUVIS-TRIOr- s- ."Tae Haart f s WlrL" THE MANZENOS Pesat MsalBelstera. .-- v r NANCY RICE HARPIST Novat MiuV-al Art. , MR. JOE BONNER gong lllaarrsaw, t ADMISSION AT AM, TlMI H ) ITimUdl. UKDT. HOtlDATB W tOWT BOWS t . T I . May27 Sunday" Mtty arOvrutivni 7 of The" Belaaco Stock Compaoy Theatre TWELFTH AND MORRISON STS. Tomorrow Sunday Contlnuoas' IP- MULVEY & WARD CHEVERIL EDDIE ERNIE ( hamplua Map4, THE GRANDICC?E fjttMH r.Afm rumm. 10c i . - I -'