"---, --
-s. . .11 a - w A-: V, . .
l W TTj I 1 - f a-we-ldad -wit trTf ,wortc.-irlite& T '
W VJJ ' - rTU-ir - Plnero characteristic-...... ....... t j
im -.T-nT. Anri Ths Belaseo's patron mat confidently
" IrVJT f jTj'jfr' ' lt,,--r,lm,ltlo-rlumPk taorrw
""THK Belaaoo stock company's pro-
I ductlon of "Carmen" last week
' was among tha moat fascinating
' T -' and costly that Portland . th-tre-goar
bar avor wltneesed. And
Pertlsnd baa bad aom exceptionally flna
. stock companies - In racant year., To
John Salnpolla. tha stag director, ' no
and ( credit is du for tha beauty of
1 tha , performance. . "Carmen" resulted
tec, in a rare exhibition of eheer pluck
an tha nart of Lucia Moore, who played
tha difficult tola all week with one of
her hands in a Buns' and her 'forearm
bandaged because of an injury received
" at tha final rehearsal. Very Infrequently
are nlarers But to such a teat. ' "Car
men" will be given this afternoon and
for the last time tonight - The bill open
tnr tomorrow-night -will, be Plnero'
lJy Bountiful.'! - -T
Kolb and Dill, ' the comical Dutch
comedians, begin' their seventh eon
aecutlv week at tha Marquam Grand
temorrew night, in tha musical travesty,
"U O. V. This fsvorit will be done
for the first two nights of the week and
eei Wednesday a brand new burlesque
a- double bill. In fact will ha put on
under tha 41tles of 'The Sklndlcate" and
Kolb and Dill's "Kindergarten." The
""now pleceer war written by Jim Craw
ford; formerly -of Portland, and doubt-
. leas will prove as successful a any t
Us kiurious works. . ; . !., :
:-- i 'V t i. '-..-'
T
MONOLOGUES.
: i ) J "Lady Bountiful"
atfnew Jidniglit'TWf -fmahesof
"Cannon," the most magnificent pro
- ductloa aver made by a stock company
Jit the northwest, will bring to a close
one of the most successful weeks In the
'history of the Belasco theatre, - V
Tomorrow. '.night, the incomparable
eVf saltation will render, for tha erst
time m this city;. "Lady Bountiful,"
which has tha. guarantee of his name
and la among the most brilliant Of the
groat works of Arthur Wing Plnero, '"
It, waa not s great while ago that
Virginia Brisaac, Witlr tha Belasco
l:.fhi ttock Companyliii-Jl; '.
"Lady Bountiful" was produoed on
Broadway, what It scored ' an Instaa
' ,taneoua hit and ran far Into a not sum
Finer. 'Belasco at Mayer, with their usual
: , enterprise, secured the right to the
manuscript as soon ss it waa available
for stock, and presented the play at
their Alcasar theatre in Ban Francisco,
: where it enjoyed a prosperous run and
w was classed as ths dramatic treat of the
tseeson. Portland will be the second
. city In the west to wltnesa the beautiful
t play. , -s. r r . . .
''. Xady. Bountiful" la written,'-in
Ptpere'e moM scholarly style. It brims
, over with his. keen wit and satire, and
.although there Is a title role, it is by
no means a "one-woman play," as all
' tha principals of A good-slsed cast are
T
r
' ' l-Jai, tha World's Master MatfcUrk
. ' '. tha Grand." V; i --4
1 I
I .."' '' ' .: ;:
- v 1 . l,
i f 4
"''' !"; ' '! 1"',' ' i
'. J '1 s"
- 1 i f .1 ' J
' - ' . ' ' '-' , v- ' ! v' ''A
f v. . . ' .
1 - 'r !
t - " ' J
I , f
t -: -
' ' I '"aw ' ' .. .. .1
" ', ,
J
: ;Two tlew Burlesques.
The great success made by tha Kolb
ana inn company, sow entering upon Its
seventh weak at the Marquam Grand
theatre, is the talk of the entire pro
fession and the theatre-goers throughout
tne weat. it chows that if tha publlo
geta the class of entertainment It wants
It win pay for It. :. .,-,.
Commencing neat Wednesday Kolb
and Dill and their company will orfer
new mualceJ program, a double bill,
and one that la stronger than any of
tha previous efforts that have pleased
so many, "The Sklndlcate" and Kolb and
Dill's "Kindergarten," . rery amusing
travesties that will give these famous
Oerman comedians ample opportunity
to ahow their many friends what they
can really do. .
Aside from Kolb "and Dill themselves;
tha cast . la an all-star one. Including
Dillon. -the funny Irishman, .who , will
switch and be a Oerman. .and a funny
on at that; Persse, Mason, Cross, Vldot
JpartaeWaaaaaajHfBaaaaaaaJ, I 1 1P
liraiia umali
Mita Charlottt Vidot aa tha Mechanical
dicate" at tha Marquam Grand Theatre This Week. ;
and all the o there of this company will
be there and ahow how to danoa, sing
and look their very best. These musical
travesties are only burlesques and-'no
claim la mad that they have plots, but
for good funny situations, good singing,
scenla effects and aom gorgeous electri
cal effects nothing will be left undone
to make them a success. Amusement
seekers who desire to be amused, a visit
to the Marquam will repay you. "L O.
TJ." will bo the bill Monday and Tueaday
nights. Beats are now selling for the
entire week. - . I
v. i, w :. v,-'
, , Grand's AU-Staf Bifl.
' For the coming week, starting Monday
afternoon, as nsual, the Grand will prex
sent a Het of f eatur acts that will com
pare with the programs of the big east
era vaudeville theatres. Albint, the king
of magic, is the headline feature. He
is the foremost of modem magicians.
Ha changes his act every night, so that
during his engagement at the Grand be
will never , do the same tricks twloe,
Alblnl created a 'sensation-" In Paris,
London and Now Tork in the-psst few
Nellie McOuIr Is a character
art I at andvthmt shS IS S SOOd Specialty
performer Is taken for granted. Ahern
and Baxter are acroomno "wiiirw iw-
hman. UllUtn
ana mbok nave
Iowa. Onslow and oarnext nave a ugni.-
i .,nmTia . akaten intersoeraea i
with- songs and osnoea. -tn Dr
When -It Falls From Heaven- is tns
nama af tha Illustrated ballad which will
be rendered by Fred Purlnton, Illustrated
with beautiful slides, on tne uranaisoup
the motion pictures are entitled. "Moon
Lovers" and "Th Scholar's Breakfast"
From this list it will be seen that th
Grand la offering a more than ordinarily
attractive bill. Today tha performances
will be continuous from I till. 11 p. m.
o'clock. If the weather threatens; other
wise the shows will be on matinee and
two night performances.
Fine Vaudeville at the Star.
Develb, the world's greatest wonder,
snd ths Star's big attraction for the
week. Is said to be the most daring In
dividual alive. His performance con
sists of riding a bicycle at breakneck
speed around tha perpendicular walls of
a mammoth cage. Looping the loop and
the slide for life are looked on aa very
daring, but these acta are put in tb
shade with the wonderful performance
of tha daring Develo. The man simply
rides In midair with tha side wails of
his csg serving to keep his wbel in
control Th bill Include other head
llnera of more than ordinary ability.
Bending Bonda, the elaetlo nondescript,
performs the moat daring feata in his
Una. Oaatoa and Harvey are billed a
human scarecrows snd have an act con
structed for laughing purposes only. The
Misses Msssonsy and WUson are talented
Blngers of tha ragtime kind and .dance
b"t gracefully. Richard Henry MlUr U
can Wilson, With Hanvey '& Boyd'
Minatrcla at th Baker.' ,
'A
Doll in Kolb and Dill's "Tha Skine
a mtmtc of exceptional merit. Roy Mo
Bra In. whoa splendid baritone haa mad
him many admirers In Portland, will
have for -Ills-Initial offering' "Down
Where tha Mississippi Flows,1 Ulna
t rated with the most beautiful pictures.
The Btaroscope offers "The New Sleep
ing Car." a vary amusing picture and
on of Edison's latest productions.
, t - it -it i "'
Minstrel at the. Baker.
Owing to the unprecedented success
of Hsnvey A Boyd's minstrels at the
the Baker they will be retained for a
second week with an entire change of
program. Including songs, joke and
vaudeville novelties. The vaudeville
"will be entirely' new and will contain
some of the strongest acts ever seen
her. . The featurea of the grand mtn
strel first part ara the eoloa by Frank
Morrell. late of West's minstrels, who Is
by far the greatest contra tenor vr
heard her In vaudeville, Jean Wilson,
the popular baritone, who will render
"Good Night, Beloved, Good Night"
Louis Hanvey, who will alng a new plo
tur .ballad. The comedians, Ben Deely
and. Harry Boyd have new Jokes, songs
and dances. Anew basso,- Pet Dufue,
will appear. That Hanvey at Boyd's mln
strels' give the greatest minstrel ahow
aver seen in Portland for th money Js
. - .t ty,-,mM
. ' ...
formances who were unable to gain ad-
mission v - r -' -
I ', yX-
y TmcU at ths Lyric. '. ,,
RealltUig that the, publlo-wants a
play containing every element of emo
tion from tears to laughter, th mam
agement of th Lyrlo Stock company
has succeeded in giving It what It asks
for at a -prlc never before equaled.
For this week ths play will be a story
of the eeuth In civil war times, entitled
"Ladle." It contains many thrilling
seen of wsr, and with Its ' military
characters, negroes and northern sol
diers holds Interest from start to finish.
Th plot revolves around a beautiful
young southern girl who ' Is ' In lov
1 Ml a ;.. MAKER,
WASHINGTON J5T Of
POWTIANO ' MENS '
V ORCBpN. ' ' - lOTHCf .
with a man whp. takes aide with the
north, and tha oompHeatlone exciting
l-eoenes and tnruung cumazea urn en
aua can be imaained.
Ella WUbob will be seen aa Xuelle,
charm lag . glrlof - thjouth ..Mlsa
WUson Is well 'qualified ' to piay tni
role, as ah la herself a southern girl
Thomaa H. Clarke, aa the soldier and
lover, wUI make a handsom and manly
hra. ' : " '- -' " -Last
chano today to see "A Daughter
f .America." . ' -. . .- ' "'
BWI8 and Clark Journals"
Edited by Profeaaor John
Bach MoMaater. with an ac
count of tha Louisiana Pur
chase and notes upon the rout by th
dltor. -r ,
It was a curious fact that for
Captains Lewie and Clark recognised the
value , of keeping - correct journals or
their trip and exacted, them to be kept
by a number of the party, it was many
years before they were edited and glvsn
to ths public, and then not until after
th Journal or Patrick Gas, wnicn at'
tracted no .little attention.
It la on of the curious, unseoountable
things that the nam of th first editor
of these Journals, Nicholas Blddla,
ahould hare dlaappeared almost entirely
and that of Paul . Allen, . a man whoae
connection- with them waa but Insignifi
cant should appear, as tha real editor,
but however, It came about th edition
prepared by them haa for a- century
been considered the . authentl account
and the one upon which all other ac
counts have been baaed, and nothing
could be more timely than that one of
Professor McMaaters wsll known ability
for the task should take It up and In
this centennial year present these Jour
nals revised and edited and In a form
to make them popular. - In tha original
preface, commonly supposed to be by
Paul Allen, . h " says: "It was ths
original design of Captain Lewis to have
been himself .tha - editor- of - hie wa
travels, and' ha was on his way toward
Philadelphia for that purpose when hie
sudden death frustrated theaa Intentions,
After -considerable and unavoidable de
lay tha papers connected with the expe
dition were deposited with another gen
tleman, who. In order to render the lspse
of time as little Injurious as possible.
proceeded immediately td collect and
investigate all , tha materials . within
his reach. '..- , - That nothing
might., bewanting to ' the- accuracy
of ' these details, a ver Intelligent
and ' active member of ' th party.
Mr. GeorgvHihannon. wae sent to con
tribute whatever hla memory might add
to this accumulated fund of informa
tion."' It will be seen from this, with
what painstaking ear this first narra
tive was prepared. It la said that mat
ter amounting to 1.20M00 words con
fronted Nicholas Blddl' when he began
to prepare this first edition and al
though he was free from any pedantic
ambition there - was necessarily more
than th average reader of today would
wad through, and. to take ont tn
superfluous matter and make a concise.
compact yet connected and readable his
tory, giving every essential fact and
putting it Into convenient sis Is what
Profeaaor McMaaters, with ths aid of
his publtebere, haa don in th three neat
little volume that tell the atory of th
most wonderful exploring expedition the
woria -has aver aeon.
. After several Introductory notes, and
preceding th subject matter of .the
history, there ,1a a short biography of
Captain Lewis, written - for th first
edition by Thomas Jefferson. , This
loath, as w ar to believe It settle th
mu6h disputed question regarding th
nunir tapiain uvir aeatn. With
out th Intimation of a doubt Jefferson
ssys: "About o'clock in th .night
he did th deed that deprived his coun
try or one or. her most valued cltlsens.
If there had been room for a question
as to tha way Captain Lewis cam to
Ms death Jefferson would undoubtedly
nav given mm the Benefit of the doubt
This biography of Captain Lewla, by
Jefferson, makee this edition ' of the
Journals one of th moat valuable. Tb
first volume of th present edition.
after th Introductory matter takes up
th Journey from tn start at Wood
river and -continue It Just -past th
thro fork of th Missouri..' 'Tha sec
ond Volume begins at that point and
carries them through to Fort Clatsop
and gives th Information gleaned while
there regarding animal and vegetable
Ufa, climate and meteorological con
ditions; th last- volum deele with th
return trip and. contains a valuable ap
pendix. .'-' . '
In tn wool wont mere seems to
hav been but qn serious mistake made,
and that was - when corarort waa aae
liflced to convenience, and th print
mad trying to th eyes while th sis
of th volumes were cut down to fit a
handbait. . . -
A number .of valuabls map add In
terest to th work, and ' excellent por
traits of th captains adorn the flrat
two volum A. B. Barnes at Co. , fl
par volume. . . '.'-,
"The Fat of a Crown" By Bchuyler
Staunton. . This Is an historical novel
with a new setting, on certainly that
has not gotten stale from over-telling.
tor w can recall no similar romano
where th overthrowing of th empire
of e-ood old Dora Pedro, of Brstll, wae
ths center around which th story clr-
Besides being new it is a nrst rat
story and well told and full of dramatic
Interest and stirring, action. - Robert
Haroltffe, a college graduate finds him
self, by force of elrcumstanoea, com
pelled to take pan in uia aouin Amer
Waevolatlc4v and -South American
revolution meana -tiulck aotion, ready
wit and keen 't discernment to Know
which aid to drop onto, with reversible
action always at hand, - Hla advent Into
th land of "Domi is oramatio and
thrilling from th tin he sails out of
New Tork harbor, until h lands Safe
and sound on Dom Miguei ostaiss, sna
this first - obsptor insures tns success
of th book. Dom Miguel is th leader
Of '4h tnsurgsnts against Dom Pedro,
and thither tn young American naa
LYRIC THEATRE
' Ksarlsg ti Flood, Xgrs. '
VTKB .XOVH Of STJCOrSSES." !
-r Wewk'Startsns'''''!
Monday, Aug, 7th
"HJCILE'V
"A story f th Bostk Autimff the
.,, , .. Olvtl War.",
t;. u ron AeruX'---y"
v ADMISSION . ;
lOc To Any Stit IOC
BOOKS
aat aaaaa I I
been sent to ' act ss the secretary ? to
How JulaueL
Tho story hss to deal with th hidden
treasures of the Insurgents, their sys
tem of -smuggling messages, and most
of all, 'the -traitor-epioe who wer to- be
round among tha officer of tne jh. ra
pe ror"e army and the police and secret
service men. ; :
; There is th usual villain and a beau
tiful heroine whom Harclif fa " has to
fkll In love with to add complication to
the -story, 1 . , - 1 ' ,
A climax worth waiting for comes at
t he end of the atory and In the most
unexpected manner. , It la. on tne wnoie.
a book way out of the ordinary and
qulta worth reading. TbeBellly
Brltlon Co. Price,-$1.10. f ' . ; Vy'
"Silver Belle" Bv Andrew Haggard.
On has but to read tbie Jntansaly. In.
tereetlng atory of wild life among ths
Crees of Canada to know that moat of
it is written from 'actual experience, aa
the 'descriptions are too real and the
knowledge of tree, plant and animal
Ufa too aoourate t have been learned
second-hand. It la a book of love and
wild adventure throughout and In some
unessential featurea Is no doubt ths ex
perience of maav young Englishmen
who. tiring of (he reetralnt of horn
life, or for other reasons, left the
mother country and sought diversion in
tha ' wilderness of th new world, un
th way out Geoffrey Dlgby's ' vessel
goes upon the rocks near the coast of
Newfoundland and - hi saves from j
drowning the priest. Father Anthony,
and a young woman, who la en route to
Nova Bootla to Join - her ancient . hus
band. Oeoir ry, who ' hss- been sent to
th wjlds of Canada by a falsa lady
love, eeala his heart to the evident ad
miration of this dainty English woman
and carries out hla design to never more
dwell among his own kindred. -i
some-time after he v again" meets
Father Anthony, who Is missionary to
band, of Crees, and here Geoffrey
takes up hie- abode and In time falla
In lov with' Silver Bella, this daughter
of th chlaf. , .i :,,.'., v
Th lov atory Is a pathetic one and
Is drawn With remarkable truthfulness
to human nature. It lacks, th' usual
repulatveness of this class of romance
and at the same 41a la entirely free
from ' th maudlin . aentlment - which
characterilsea so much of It
The finest bit of work In the book
i where the generatloha of refinement
and civilisation assert themselves m
Geoffrey, when ia sees that Inherlunce
of savage ancestry for tha moment pre
dominate in the character .of Silver
Bella; his awakening, his repulsion, his
future yawning before him and then the
rebound where hls.Jpnor and manhood
and tha sain noble Inheritance draws him
back to duty and self-sacrifice, Ths au
thor endeavors to ahow that it was a
genuine lov for th Indian girl that
kept htm true, but th student of hu
man nature know that -. lov . is too
fragile a thing to be pieced together
after it had been bo rudely chattered,
and it was well th end cam ere the
test wsa upon him.
Outside th lov affair tb book I
brimful of adventure enough to de
light th heart of the moat enthuaiaatlo
sportsman-and hunter of big game, and
la one contlnuoua bear, wolf, caribou
and moose story from start to finish,
with enough of hslr-breadth escapes
and perilous situations to satisfy tha
moat rapacious appetite for thrilling
experience. -L. C rag A Co. J, K.
GUI. Portland. Price, 1.0. . .
"The Orchid" By Robert Grant Miss
Lydla Arnold, member of th smart set
brought up with little bom training,
and left, Juat after, ah entere society,
without father or mother, and limited
meana to Indulge her own tastes, and
reaponalbl to no one, marries Herbert
Maxwell, of rather plebeian stock but
neiwuus fortune, ge-marrres for TOvTC
snd she, more for th Increased social
prestige money would giv bar, than for
its luxuries, a child is born: Harry
Spencer appears on the scene and Lydla
finds tha man she loves, Maxwell Is
devoted t th ehild. and as both Lydla
and Spencer -ere poor, shs makes th
child th - prlo of. half MaxweU's for
tune tn-trrder to get a divorc and be
abl to marry Spencer. - .-,
After a short toilr of Euron th
Spencers return to their old home and
live In great style, on th money psld
by Maxwell for possession of ths child,
when society fslls Into their arms and
in woranip or th golden calf goee on.
Th lesson Judge Grant would teach
In The Orchid" I that In aoclety all
that count Is money, but It's a mighty
bad leason to teach, and while he has
held th Interest of his rsadsrs for an
hour or two -with a breesy little story.
h has not mad th world any brighter
or better ror it and he has left his au
dlenoe with a decidedly bad taste In Its
moutn, . ,
In several of Judg Grant's atorlea.
whil they lay bare - the frailties of
modern society, there Is an underlying
current or Detter- thought and deeper
phlloeophy, but in "The Orchid" it la
Imply tha vulgar lov pf money, to an
xaa-geraiea aegree. Nor does ths storv
argue Itself out and draw to th logical
conclusions which was such an attracU
iva reatur In "Th Undercurrent." and
which gav th Impression that . the
lawyer had something to say to th
clergyman, while in "The Orchid" the
nurry or th author to gat his book to
tn publisher-la apparent-for it lacks
JUdgs Grant s depth of thought and
painstaking; care. Many of Its charac
ters studies ar good and don In vivid
coloring, which gives It vivacity, and
tb subtle humor which runs through
th author's other works has lost
notning in wis, so It Is to bs hooad that.
ere long, Judg Grsnt will concsntrats
all his fin qualifications for Story-
tailing ana : proauo ' aomethlna? mora
worthy or his pen. ,,.,.
Tha dook is exquisitely bound and
illustrated. cnanee Bcrlbner . Sons.
rnoe, ii.zb. , ,
Magagtae.' '
Hon,' J, Hennlker Heaton. V P n
London, - England,' Who is on of th
reoognuea postal experts In Great Brit
ain, contributes : to th August Arene
an Important paper on "The European
Parcels-Post" in which he-shows thai
many European countries, notably Ger
many and England, ar , incomparably
ahead of America in this department of
their postal service. , , . ,
Rudolph - Blankenburg's contribution
which closes ths. historical survey af e
years of political graft and corruption
in Pennsylvania, deals largely .with the
recent , civlo revolt in . Philadelphli
which throttled th gas deal and, headed
by th mayor, haa elnce carried forward
vigorous reform campaign, vTh Hon.
Wamsr Mills' second Installment of
Th Economic Struggle In -Colorado"
aeais - in a- grapnio and thrilling- ,way
witn tn tragic conflict between th cat
tlemen and th sheep-raisers of Colo
rado. ; ... 4 -. .' , ... ...
'A Vast Educations! Scheme" Is the
title -of -most admirable presenution
of th merit of th Initiative and refer
endum, by - Edward Pomeroy,- A. M.,
president ef th .National Direct Legis
lative league, , - , --,
MoClur-'a Ida M. Tarbell, now that
she has finished her character study of
John D. Rockefeller In th August num
ber, will turn her. attention to the
Standard Oil la Kansas and ia already
st work on th atory. ..' .-
Miss Tsrbell spent somatlm In Kan-
aas and th adjacent oil fields in the
early spring but dropped the subject
reluctantly to write ber : estimate of
John D. Rockefeller's character, which
MARQUAllG.y.,
I B PAsae Jtfatiat tJL LJ. T
;
Stveetloa a. tf. V. Aeeelaloa, CI -' Tr-
MosTatosi kjree. lertew CU su L.rt
TMS FAf.:CU3 GERMAN CZr.ZZlAJ 13
f,cr.izy and Tuesday
TWO ;
Thiirsdiy
friday :
Sstarday
lVsMja4f(
SstsrdayLi,
The Two New Ones
----Lmmmm" K ' '''?" ms 'f
s i lie Jiuuuiuiic
and v r.yi -Q7:
POPlLAI? PRICES
m
(Formerly olumbia TheatreL
; MATINEE TObiV'; AND TOmGOT n
Last Two Performances of ,Carmen,!
Commencing Monday Nighty Aug. 7
y First Portland Productlpn of the Powerful Play ! !
m .a- m
PricesT Night, 25c to 73c
N B X X
WEEK
( . v snagnificwH a canary etna vol runtet
f "Tuti StrmngiK t (AW ZmUuco Company
, -' Matin $ Saturday and Sunday '
MATCHLESS n A TV! T .T For the Week
VAUDEViaB'VJ Jtkl 1 Aopist 7th -
; NeIHe HcOalre 4 ' Ahern A Baxter
Ck Cksag. ArttvW - f" Aerebstl.. aWrl-ev
THE . GREAT
Mr.FredPiirintoa "' "Ustm ' 71,0 ar"nd,coP
mr. rreaKunntoa . . . KAeiotaJi . 'tbs Meea Lever.-
aike e Star Wbn It la Piftaret Trick at Bvery The Scholar's Break
. Falls Ftesi Heaves." .- v Peine bmbbc. . . v ' . , fast," eta
General Admission 10c &,tz5zrz
UVIIVIUi fiUIIIIJJiVII 1W tlr, lower floor. 10 eeate. Bos eeete. tests..
Exclusive
Vaudeville
Bending; Bonda
.BBSaeaa - ' - '
m woaxjii euArin
.... i wovsn '
- BUsti Hoadeearlptt '
.A i .
jyiassonay StJ
' Vyilaon
: ' fllngen end Deacerfc -
v r
Mr. Roy McBraln
"Dnra Where the Mlae
' . Iselppi ripwa." .
nr xrs oaoi
Genera Admission IOc -
ALWAYS
RELIABLE
DEVELO
KEATING m lXOOO, HanagSra."
: Week Commencing t Auguslr 7th
Retained Iff Popular Demand. ; Grand Success I New! Novell
:-f -H'--sr. s s c om d st g !rv to be k o f ':l : '
HANVEY & BOYD'S MINSTRELS
;.- Hcndrcds Tcrncd Away Last Week Entire Change of Program
-V-'--' -'''-New Songa. New Jokes. New Vaudeville Acts," V .
; y f ' ' v Come Early and 'Avoid the Rush. ; - v - i
IOC to Any Seat except Boxes
was mad a vital question In th tainted
money controversy.' Th Kansas situa
tion is to be treated In , two papers:
TV hat Standard Oil Did i In Kansas;"
"What Kanaa Did to Standard OIL
Th title Indicate pretty, clearly how
th bettle has progreeeed. , ."' ."T"
Zktw Bsoarsloa Bate Bast.
On August 34. 15 and Septmber It.
if. th Oreat Northern railway will sell
excursion tickets to Chicago and return
for tTl.tO; St. Louie and return, IST.IO)
St. Paul. Mlnnsapolla knd thilutli and
return, MO; tickets good for going pas
ssge for 10 days; final return- limit, IS
days; food going via Great Northern
'.'.'JEATZE
, ' .'m( ATeMcjv
W.T.:
AIND
Nights, August 7 end 8
NEW BURLESQUES
T
Thellainfeipien"
as Funny as. O.- U.V
XATina. aoo, sao, soo.
anaarT, sso, sc soo, rso.
phone, j:
-v MAIN -
Belasco, Meyer (A Ox. Props..
BY
ARTHUR WINO PINERO
T
-
. .
1-
Matinees, 2Sc to SOc
,AUDIULYV.,ssi,'
Weeli of,
Auif. 7tH
Oaatoa & Harvey
The. Hants Scarecrows.
'Richard Henry t"
Miller .
erila Oreatert Miwle,
The 5taroscope J
Tse Hew eieepisg Car,"
et. .j ,''',
or BtAnc. .
sr7 -
tire lower floor, 10 eeote. Boa eeete SS eeate.
Swept by , v v
T River. Breezes
LEWIS J9ND CLARKOBSBKVJt.
; TORY JMD CAFE ,
- nan-urs xxieHTa. -
.Tke fertlaaS Belfkw eat aad get eft et
flawtberae Tarraee, eae black frees ear Jlae. '
Me eUaiMag. Blartrle ln.
- See Waatirol aftod 9 pa-rerfaf eearekngk -Dae
of tower. Tea aes eat s Salaty leaek '
while vlewlag tbeBMe BMgslflerat eoaaarf
Is asiertea. Opea S s, sw ts S a. sw aal
ale 10 eeate. -
rail war. returning samavor any direct
rout, stopovers allowed Srolng and re
turning. . for tickets snd additional In
formation call an or addreee H. Dickson,
C P. and T. A.. Orest Northern R4
111 Third street, Portland.
'I.
,e- ir -.i