The Oregon daily journal., September 17, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 16

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TrtE, OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTSMSS3 11, IttZ.
)
I ii-ii i i -iixj;i::ustuI ' "I"" T""
TKc ; Opcmng of tfce Dramatic Season
By
XTnm Tk Jaaraal's Otr OorrareaAtet.) -
, . vw " vnpic. Au. ti. A man
TV I ruahed tnto the office of lev
I ' broker1 one hot dajrjast v,rk
end. wnttn t be f,vc!0""1
Mid: -I hsvs Just com up the Rlalto
and I have.eounted S3 Julleta and ill
' Hamlela." ' . .'" '. '.'" "
- -Yea." ' answered the broker, -dryly,
"and the Jullete were all makHH for
' ff tcea of tblrodueera of musical com
edies and theHamleta for a f re lunch
"" counter." V . 4' C- " '
' i Ani tha broker, knew whereof he
i The openlnc of one dramatic kmo
In eneraj aspect like toe openlna r of
every other eessoa xor me iv jr-r-has
eons before, First there Is the
f annnuneements of wonders to
- eleye e4 ai The. pp'ete Is to be
V whetted.. ,Th names of well
...iiaa r. handled about Ilka tes-
. .1 i.i. f Mtent mediciae.- Sue
IIUIVIIHII - . r- -
'ceae abroad is dracired in. as much as
.w.... hini Novelties are prora-
i t . ..it. nrmtuetlona Are to.be
seen. . -
."Hops Springe eternal In the human
breast." Tea, Indeed; especially In. the
. . ihA ha.trinal manasrer. . Ana
each autumn we all take heart only, to
murmur at the end or me
other line of the couplet: -Man never Is
but always to be blest"- ;- m
Meanwhile, what of the actor ana
actress who tramp : the Blaltot - The
Juliet and the HamletaT Mualcal com-
edy and, the ranka of the chorus seem
moat remunerative.-. " - . -
The Season In ,Prospct. - X
The announcements this year do iwrt
bear such tremendous promise and for
that very reason are Ilka to prove a
surprise. In the first place the foreign
... iu. &mt veer both la London
and Paris does not seem tohave .of
fered -anythlne; .very unuauai or
- . Th.ra. htn been of eourae some
...ana . tmt thev have not been.sf
the character of thoae in the paat. From
r present outlook there will be fewer plays
of foreign workmanship ths oomlnc sea
son, than In several, years preceding.- ,
Thla may or may not mean that the
native dramatist Is to hsvs his chance.
Undoubtedly several new men will be
heard of before the season Is over. 8o
much Is to be expected. It may be, too.
"that the play will be more virile and
Tipping, with a great coloring of melo
drama in them. . me cry pixitm
" for that sort of thing, the light society
comedy apparently belhr In ; disfavor,
v iMK.kiv iha most hooeful sign Is the
rivalry between the so oaiieo mwnii
truaf and the hew eomoination, "
'dependent managera. The latter are
making a fight already, one whlch prom
' J laea to be full of Intereat. . Among them
are the Phuberta, Belaaeo. flake, Perley
and risher- Boms of the actors eon-
trolled by .them-are -Barah Bernhardt;
Ada Rehan. Mrs. Fieke. Mrs. Carter,
David Warfleld. Blanche Bates, Henry
. Miller,' Margaret Ahglln, Berth Kaltcb
and Pe Wolf Hopper. , .1
- ,'s-- ''. ; : i
The War of the" Managers.
The flrat i "broadalde' ha a" already
been fired In the ahape of a statement
by Mr. Bhubert. As there will undoubt
ed! v be a areat deal heard of this com-
' . petition during the winter. It might be
worth while to quote from MK Shu
bert's words. They will give some ides
' of who the Independent managers are
' and of what their contention consists:
T havs tried to let it be definitely
understood." declares Mr. Shubert. "tnat
there Is no alliance of independent man-
agers, except such sn -alliance as exists
between any manager who controls a
theatre end any other man who plays
bis attractions there. We have not
- formed an opposition trust or syndicate.
We simply re trying to protect our-
. r selves from the existing combination.
, which has barred our productlona from
ita own houses and from the onss It
represents. - -
"This action on the part of the syn
dlcate made It neceasary for my Tlrm
to secure theatres of Its own In which
1 ; to present its attractions, ... Having- se-
. cured these theatres, or a large number
' ; of them, It became essential that we
. should contract for a sufficient number
of productions to fill the seaeon of each
" house. W4 had not more than 14 such
."Attractions ourselves, and we were glad.
. . . therefore, to offer bookings to David
. 1 ' Belaaeo, Harrison Grey Flake, Frank
4. JeriejcJoha C Fisher, or any one clae
whose presentations are of the sort
. 1 usually seen In the better class of the
.'. atre. v .
- 1nAmerica the wordjtrust'.has cqme
" to be associated with the word "monop
oly.' We have not In any sense a
. monopoly, nor-do we aim to have one.
We are quite willing to book any marl
v' torloua production In any-of the houses
we control.' this willingness Including
' the attractione of the syndicate.
"I firmly believe that our lndepend
i ent stand sgalnat the ayndicate Is going
to prove again that Competition Is the
life of trade.' Our attitude will make
fresh openings for new producers, new
. authors ar?d composers, new actors, and
for any one else who has acceptable
wares to offer.
no much for one side of the question
v at least. Every move along this line
will doubtless be watched with breath
V"" trsat by a few personally .con
. , cemed. r while the great general public
will go to that which pleaaes or moves
. or thrills it. The rivalry will resolve
v; - itself Into on bf productions and merit.
"The. play's the thing.- first, last And
.; "' t. .always. . V
.'.' Preyent' Offerings.:
f It may be aald that the theatrical
u season of lMS-Os has begun... Not that
f all the theatres are open of that alt
the offerings srs new. But there hsvs
been several new playa produced 'and
i W number of last year's successes re
vived, while on or two have run
through the summer and are still on
the boardA ' Of these Isst, the most
" notsble triTW' Rolllrklng' Girl." a
:. musical comedy with 8am Bernard In
T.lthe principal role: and "Fantana." in
which Jefferson'-de Angells Is fast ap-
proschlng the three-hundredth perform
ance, me roorgaraena, too, are atlll
' open and will remain so for about twoi
week longer. -
Frank Daniel returned Xo the Knick
erbocker - last ' Mondsy night In his
.". musical comedy of last smson, "See
;' gesnt Brue." "Woodland," that delight
- ful fantaatte musical comedy, now two
. seaaoas old, served a the opening st
u erection for the- Grand Opera house.
'George M. Cobsn played another return
.engagement' in "Little Johnny Jones,"
f j appearing this time at- the New York
; theatre. "Way Down East," which comes
to town at least once a year, opened the
Academy of Music. Blanch Walsh In
Clyde Fitch's "The4 Woman In the Case,'
took up her successful run of Isst sea
.aon. but thla year at ' the- Madison
Biusre. "Mrs. Lefflngwell'S Boots," one
of the .best comedies Augustus Thomas
, ever wrote, served for the Initial at
traction' at the Lyceum, where it had i
enreeeatul run Isst season until th
heat caused Ita withdrawal. A little
one-art play, vaiwd Maker of Men."
: a trifle, yet not without artistl value.
JULES ECKERT OOODMAN.
served the douHle' purpose ' of curtain
raiser and to Introduce to the American
Uit the work of Mr. Alfred Sutro, ita,
author. "-.. , .. i'"'; . C".
Mr. Bulro la the one new author of the
past season who bss crested a deep Im
pression. , with the poaalMe exception of
Mr. Meridian. Hta work haa made
'something of a sensation In Ixndon.
where one of hla playa, "The Walla of
Jericho," met with an unusually favor
able reception. This play la to be pre
sented here this seaaon by Mr. Hackett
and Mtss Mannerlng; BeveraT other plays
by Mr. Sutro are promised. ' Yet thla
aulhorworked" for something- ltk-12
years before ha could get a play aocept
ed. He la now considered one of the" moat
promising of the present dramatists, a
man who thinks and has ths power to
"portray that Intimate psychology . of
character,', et-to vHfneme -thoee f
elemenu which go to. tb making oi a
real play. -.- "" '"" . '
New,Pljriv.
Of the new play, several have been
melodramas which have come to the
cheapec-prtced houses. . Of thoss which
hsvs opened In the theatrea appealing
to the more "select" audiences selection
-being 'meretf arbitrary In some cases-i-there
may ,be mentioned first -"York
State Folka," which came to the Majee
tle last Saturday night for a three weeks'
engagement.:' r '..V,''
This play haa been seen on ths rosd
for one or more, seasons and has met
with, great success. lt Is- not likely,
however; to have Avrjmendoua appeal
for metropolitan audiences, such a to
the paat have aasembled at ths Majestic,
where there hsvs seen heard such plays
as "Babes in Toylartd" and "The Wis
ard of 'Ok" "York Stats Folks" Is a
rural melodrama of the rather conven
tional sort. U-ls not very exciting nor
sbsorblng. Its story tells ths course of
true lore between . two young people
made unhappy because their parents
have "quarreled a sort of "Romeo and
Juliet", theme, ' Be to rural New York,
were It nfft for the fact that the old
folks are the principle characters and
the young one the minor ones. - There
is of course a great deal of "local color."
and a male quartet and a brace of chil
dren.. For people who like thla sort of
thing the play wlll doubtleea prove satis
factory and enjoyable. The acting was
throughout adequate And In tne or two
respects really noteworthy, James Lack
aye being excellent. ; i
Hitchcock in "Eg Dawton."
StranceTy "enough ihelrtajr written by
Edward E. Kidder for Mr. Hlchcock's
Dawson," I on line vaguely aimllar to
"York SUte FoJka."-It, too. la a rural
play, though perhaps not quite so rural.
It, too, has a pair of "staw:rosed
loverA"- Here, too,- the parents art at
odds, the oho being wealthy and ''hard";
the other -easy-going and poor. Here,
too, the father of the boy, being rich In
Ibis caae as In ths other, objects to the
marriage with the daughter of the poor
man with whom be la at enmity, in
both plays ths boy forsakes his father
for the father of the girt In both cases
the poor man ' has an Invention. In
"York Stats Folks" It waa an organ
which tender-hearted old Myron Cooper
had. built. In "Easy Dawson" there are
any number of Inventions, but the one
upon which the play binges la a cream
separator. In both playa again there
is singing. Perhsps other similarities
might be noted. - .-
. And yet seeing the two plays within
a week, one scarcely nottcca theae re
semblances. As a matter of fact while
they havs these points of likeness they
are miles and miles apart. "Easy Daw
son" is really a character study and the
way in which the play la made to center
about one person Is skilfully and Inter
estingly dqne; -
Colonel Ripley Royal Dawson. Inven
tor, good fellow, and chief of the local
fire department, known as the salaman
ders, has one weakness, drink, which
mesne that this one weaknesa Is a power
ful one. Therefore while he at one time
owned practically the whole town, he
does not Ww own the house In which he
Uvea. Meanwhile another man has com
u 'tti the village, one Benjamin Orier-
son. -
The Story of the Play.-
' Just what the . quarrel Is between
Dawson snd Grlerson. the memory does
n6TT"ecaTI tThcTnibmehtrTior is. Jt. of "
vaat Importance. Grlerson has A son
and Dawson a daughter. The . young
people are In love, but Grlerson refuses
his comment. ' In -a way that would at i
least convict, a man of indelicacy and
make most girls turn him from the
door, young Grlerson ' tells Rose that he
wants to marry her and give her the
"home and devotion" which she deserves
snd which she is not getting with her
fsther. He begs her to elope with him
and thus cut off all his father's opposl-1
tlon to ths match. -After some persuaf
slon Rose consents. .
Dawson comes home tipsy with some
of his friends, who are also tipsy. There
is a humorous scene with singing and a
flow of spirits. Intoxicating and other
wise, a scene terminated by the entrance
of Hannah, Dawson's sister-in-law and
houaekeeper, who disperses ths crowd
with a broom. Dawson now starts to
lesvs too, when Rose begs him to stay,
saying that ahe needa hla help; but Daw
son totters off. Young Grlerson at thia
moment comes for Rose. She hesitates
and while he I urging her Dawaon re
turns snd Grlerson hides . in the hslL
He comes back, however, in a few min
utes snd tells Dawaon that he Intends
to run away, thajt night with bla daugh
ter. "You are -going to be married, to
night" ssys Dawaon. "Married, to
night, no!" answers Grlerson, but pro
tests his honesty. In sr flash it comes to
Dawaon what a narrow scspe his
daughter has had, or at least might have
had. . You ses - ths resolution come to
him. Again and again young Grlerson
saythat.he Joves Rose, honestlyand
HI prove It. ."You shall have the
chance," says Dawsoiuand JMi that the
curtain fall.'"' - -
Quite Drink, Turn Inventor, i " . :.
The next act Is supposed to take place
some three months later.' Dawaon ha
stopped drinking. He. Is now inventing
and there are a number of contrivances
about showing his lax method of. work.
Yung Grlerson haa gone Into--partnership
with him and has taken over the
Job of trying to place some of Dawson's
patents. - Dawson meanwhile ' is baaing
great hopes on A eresm separator which
he has invented. : He has sent his plans
on to Wsshlngton to havs it patented
and la hourly awaiting the patent. Fin
ally the letter from Wsshlngton cornea.
He la so tickled thst before opening It
he will drink to the success of his In-ventloa-rdrlnk
in milk. Thsn be tears
open the letter. The patent Is refused
on the ground thst the Identical Inven
tion has been patented and by A man
from the same town. At this, the
psychological moment. In comes old
Grlerson, He haa had some trouble wfth
one of hi workmesw-Uemry Titus,- a
friend of Dswsons. over I be putting to
gether of a patent which he, Grlerson,
has taken out Tltue with model of
Grlerson's Invention now v appears en
..- naarann looka At . it . And
realises thst It Is his own . and that
Grlerson hss stolen It. ' -
By 'act three, one month later. Daw-
.... .M aima of his other patents,
has built himself a new. house And Is
generally prosperous. -He Is sveTi think
ing of investing matrimonially In a
wealth widow. . A , Mr Churchlll-
Churchlll-Brenton. or, as
Mrs. Churchill hyphen Churchill hyphen
Brenton. , He sends for old Grlerson
anrl All tha threat, of putting him in
jail forces him to give as a dower to
the young Tolas- S8qw.
torest In the patent he has stolen.
, v
Mr. JHltchcock't Acting. , :, - f
There are other Incidents In the play
whtclLis Jrt way something of mix
ture. Termed on the program. .-
American comedy." It yet contain In
every act at leaet one won and In the
last, three songs with A chorus nd
....t -ft- 1. -manifestly -designed -
bridge Mr. Hitchcock over from musical t
comedy to "sirargni oomeoy, .no u..
It does admirably. Aa for -Mr.' Hitch
cock himself, he comes out of the or
deal very well Indeed. There I om
thlng both m the play and In, the cjt
Ing of the star that recalls Bol Smith
Russell. Mr. Hitchcock ls pot A Sol
Smith Russell not yet at least Still
there wss that In the quieter momenta
of his work thst suggested hitherto
ungufssed power and ability. The one
or two moments of patllos were sur
prisingly well and naturally dons and
the varloua moods of character were
nicely portrayed. It was really splendid
acting, full of promise In regard to
what thla actor may do In ths future.
For the rest, the first new musical
offering of the season made Its debut
hat .Mondsy night at the Broadway
theatre In the ahape of an extravaganxa
entitled, "The Pearl and the Pumpkin-"
The idea la fresh and clever and the
music catchy at least The etage aet
tlnga are elaborate and aMtstfc." Mr.
Edwin Stevens baa -the principle, role. -
ELLERY'S BAND WILL CHARM
FAIR VISITORS TODAY
Program of First Concert to B
I -Given by Noted Musical . 1
. Organization. ;
'Eltory's band, which Is not unknown
In Portland, and which 1 perhaps tha
fpremost of the foreign bands that have
toured this country In many seasons,
begins an, engagement at the exposition
tomorrow . afternoon, succeeding - the
Hawaitans. .. ,' .
For a number of years Manager T.U
lery struggled to give his organisation
a reputation. He haa succeeded far be
yond his expectations, t It Is the same
band that Creators directed for some
time and has gradually Improved in
improved In quality,, although it was
ever a sensation.
The opening program of Ellery's band
will be as follows: . '
- Afternoon -March, 'Ellery. Band"
a
sir .',,, i.
1 .
Fenillo, Conductor of Ellery's Band.
(Ferullo); overture, "Poet and Peasant"
(Suppe), Incidental saxophone solo by
Slgnor Cipriani; waits. "Pomona"
(Waldteufel): Intermeaso.' "Ataby"
(Johns); grand selection, "The Sere
nade" (Herbert), Incidental aolo by Slg
nor De Mltrls; march. "Dixie Girl"
(Lamps); selection, "Bohemian Girl"
(Balfe), ablos by Blgnorl Declmo, Ds
Mltrls, Lomonte and Rlso; intermesso,
"Ths Troubadour" (Powell); grand se
lection from acts t and X, "Faust" (Gou
nod), solos by Blgnorl De Mltrls and
Lomonte. Evening March, "Sym
phonic" (Orlando); overture,. "Aroldo"
(Verdi) 1 - clarinet solo, "Adagio and
Tarantella" (Cavalllnl), Slgnor Declmo;
Intermesso, "Moonlight" ( Moret) ; ' "Sec
ond Hungarisn Rhapsody" ( LI est), ce
dents s by Slgnor Declmo; "Invitation to
the Dance" (Von Weber); duet from
act 1, "La Boheme" (Puccini). Blgnorl
Palm and Lomonte: Intermesso,- "Love
In Idleness" (Mscbeth), csdenaa by Slg
nos Declmo; grand fantasls, "Carmen"
(Blset), prelude - and death motif,
f'HabBhrft,,Toredor,"- Introduction, '
march and death scene, act 4. grand
finale, solos by Blgnorl Palraa, Lomonte,
Rlso nd Rabo. -
FAREWELL. CONCERTS
IF HAWAIIAN BAND
The Royal Hawaiian band will play
the following programs at the exposi
tion on Bunday, the night program clos
ing the local engagement of this cele
brated organisation: - l .- - : ..'
Afternoon Overture, "Festivsl"
(Lortilng); ballad. 'Ths ' ftoly City"
(Adams); vocal, (aJ "Pua Alanl." (b)
"Nua i KA Palal." Madame Nana Alapal;
selection, "Patience"- (Sullivan); vocal.
.(a) "Old Plantation," (b) "Maunalua."
Royal Hawaiian Glee club; suite, "Look
ing Upward" (new), (Souaa); vocal, (a)
"Hole Walmea,".(b) "Olwl Nanl," Mad
ame Nana Alapal; wait. ""Blue Danube"
(Strauss); vocal, (a) "Lanl Hull," (b)
"Wl 1 Will Wal," Royal Hawaiian Glee
club; march, "Uncle Sammy" ' (Hols
man); "Hawaii Ponol," "The Star Span
gled Banner." Evening, (farewell eon
cert) March, "The Lewis and Clark
Exposition" (Young); overture, "Poet
and Peasant" (Suppe); vocal, (a) "HUo
MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE
I . M MorHtmn SU f. 6th and 7th. PhonMnt S6S.
C KlUS. PresMtal v Itmilee N. It T. AoecUtlee ' W, T. ttZZU, UslU Kjf
THE FIRST BIQ MUSICAL
ONE WEEK
SrEQAl KXX CXmOS
ISIDORE' WITMARKS COMEDY OPERA
, - -THE '
AS PRESENTED AT THE NEW YORK THEATRE,
NEW YORK. FOR TWENTY WEEK. . ,. '
f30-METR0P0LITAtS COMPANY-60
GORGEOUS PKCSUCTISN
stukning c::ls
T A. MUSICAL NUMBERS EVERY ONE A OBfl .
6 'SEE AND HEAR LATEST N.r Y. BONO SUCCESS '-sftf
THE WHOLE DAM FAMILY
Xlsat Mee Lewer ' Floee, except last I
. 9 rows, si.bo; last a rears, si. nai- i "
. romj. flrat " raws. 1; -thlrt 8 rows, I
- TSc; last I rew,-60e. .Gallery, SSe n4 I '
'Me. Boxes sad Logei.-fia . I
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING FdR ENTIRE WEEK !
MMM
-XFormsrly Columbl TbeetreX
" ' ' ' "MATINEE TODAY AND TONIGHT'. ', , "
' LAST TWO-PERFORMANCES OF "JUDAH" i
Commencing Mohday.Night, Sept 18th
v T . j7th WEEK BELASCO STOCK CO. A "
(Q)JJ
HORSE
" AS PLAYED BY ETHEL. BARRYMORE
FINE PRODUCTION BIO CAST CORRECT COSTUMES
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY " .
TT3Tg-T7C. NIGHT.:.:.;..? .....2Jc, 35c, SOC and 75c
JrKlUiO. MATINEES...... ......25c, 35c and 50c
NEXTlVEEK-V'ON THE QUIET!! 73l.WLLtE't
Exclusive
Vaudeville
Rice & Edwards '
. Th Trick BUlboArd."
beets & Dunn
Comedy Bkstch Artist.
- Rby Mcraifl
'"Do Thl Tralrl Ooto
Heavenr
ANEaTRA -ATTRACTION
The Medallion
Trio
wmoi.
General Admission 10c
Kuda Loke," (b) "Mahln MalamalamA,1
Madame Nana Alapal; Introduction,
"Carmen" (Blset) J vocal,' () "Pupu
Kant Oe." b) "Hoeueo," Royal Hawaiian
Glee club; "The Grand International
Mualcal ConaTe' (Souaa) s vocal, (a)
-Lau Vablne, (b) ,y"Hon A Nel,"
Madame Nane Atapal:' waits. "The Wed
ding of the Wind" (Hall) S vocal, (a)
"Honolulu," (b) -. "Hula-Hula," Royal
Hawaiian Glee club; frnele, "Stars and
Stripes Forsver" (Sousa) r "Auld Lang
Syne," "Aloha Oe," "Hawaii Ponol,"
The1 Star Bpangled Banner,"' Tu"
(literally, "That' U")j -; .
New Birkenwald Factory.
Th 8T Birkenwald company, I0f-$D
Everett street, msnufacturers of butch
ers' and packers' supplies. Is on of. th
local houses that haa experienced
growth of business so grtst that the
management feela Justified In planning
the erection of a large factory In the
city to manufacture certain lines of up
piles carried by the concern, and now
manufactured In the eaat. The eetab
llshment was recently starred as
branch hfltlse of the Birkenwald com
pany, organised la 1117. but so greet hss
hean tha Increase In business that th
branch ha be corns almost equal In lm.
portance with th eastern neaaquaners.
Ths company manufacture and whole
sales a complete line of butchers' snd
packers supplies, msrket and wooden
flztures,xpenslv .. refrigerator .nd
coolers and other packing-bouse sup
plies. . 4 ' '
..Th main houe at Milwaukee, Wis
consin, Is a pioneer In the business and
n Immense factory and plant Is oper
ated there. ' Under th management
of P. E. Froellch the branch houee was
recently established In Portland and In
a short time It has outdistanced many
of the older competitor who have been
coaxing the field for year. Manager
Froellch la thoroughly familiar with the
bualness. from the msklng of the sup
plies to- their sal and use, and Wse
for a number of years connected with
the main nous In rponslbl positions.
Next year the firm will erect a large
factory on the weat ld for th manu
facturing of the Daisy coolers, which
sre now made In Milwaukee And shipped
to th coast In car lot. ,
- sew Bat aat. V "v:;
On September If and IT th Canadian
Paclflo will sell found-trip tickets to
eastsrn points at vary low rate a Tickets
will be good far stopovers, going and
returning, with ' ths final limit of
day from date of sal.
For full particular call on or address
T. R. Johnson, T. A V. A.. Canadian Pa
elflo Ry, IIS Third street, Portland, Or.
COMEDY OF THE SEASON
SEPT. 18th
UK"IS3Ar AK3 StTICSlY
STUNNIKGLY G0n7C0
Ifstlase ilns Lwrsr rkwr, eseept kst
last nnrs, fl Isst t rowK TSe. Bal
eeay, first rows," TBc; last rows,
50c Gallery. 6e aa Be.r '
, PHONE
. MAIN
311 -
Belaaeo (S. Mays, Prop.
FIRST. tlME IN STOCK
MARINES
A i..r ' : 'V '; .' "
Week of
iSept.l8tH
The QLadstooe
1 Children "
Juvenile Entertelner.
Happy Ailed
'' y Monologue
The. Staroscope
"The Moon Lover.1
rmm
Evenlnr, Sundsys and Holidays, re
served seata, on lower floor, 10c. Dally
matinees, entire lower floor, 10c ' Box
seats, 25a
White Temple
- Twim AAA Tayloc Str
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23
, at 8:15 p. m.
NORELLI
SOaTaTA OnAsTO,
Metropolitan Opera, N. T. '
Royal Opera ( Coven t Garden)
, ' London, '
FIRST AMERICAN APPEARANCE
. AFTER HER EUROPEAN .
TOUR IN ' ;
Grand Pperatic
Concert 1
TICKETS $1.50, $1.00, 75c
On aale at WoodarV, Clarke aV Co.'
and Row' Martin's And at door. ,
LYRIC THEATRE
sTsAttaf t, rieoa, itgv
Movtm or vooanas."
Week Star ting Monday. Sept 18
"The Silent
Witness"
"A Heart S(6ry of th ' Rocky
MountatnA" .
3D! 9WM ACTS. '
Aff ADMISSION. A A.
m ': Ml2 -Uc:2:?; PFc;iier
. . . ; . , . . ' . .-. -v .'-v ' -
WARM WEATHER AND SUNSHINE TODAY AT '
I
In the 103 day Th Oak" hae been open thig season oyer 703,
. 000 people here visited our beautiful retort. ; , . . T" , . .-
v There ar still 130,000 people who have never enjoyed euch fee
.turet s the Chut. Fcrrie Wheel, Laughing Oallery, Miniature
Railroad," Mase." Merry-Oo-Round,-the-fre:Oint-Whirl -Flying-.
Machine, Bumps, Dancing Pavilion, Japanese Tea Garden, Penny
H Arcade. Gaiety Theatre, Warm Swimming Baths for ladies and gentle
. .I, -rt,. there is. Tha Oak Tavern." UNSURPASSED. .
ti c. ... ...I. nrmmA i rm
' splendid car and trailers. ' 'J '."..' ' .'.'-'i -.:K:
' Pare to entrance. 5 cents; admisAlon io grounds,: 10 ntsj -chil
-dren,- 5 ctatt.-.--- r r-.'v i-....-.., .t;;-;'
- D'Urbano's. Roral Italian Band performs every afternoon . from
2 to 3; evening from 7. to 11; . ' - -
A Great Cominp Special Event
: iNet Wednesday, September 20th. from 9 a. rn. to 0 p."m. .
Free admission to "The Oaks" to all the girls and boy of Port
land from 4 to 13 years. ' . ' - :.. .,;
Grand Children's Carnivsl Day end Pcsecnt
' Appearance of 'Cinderella in he'r royal carriage with attendants.
Awarding of . Cinderella's Golden Slippers' to the girl , who can
, wear ihem. , . ; i ,"'..'.'. "
Prixee for th handsomest boy and'glrl.from 4 tou12 lears.,.!.
; Grand May Pol Dance on th lawns of Th Oaks." J J ' -Free
dancing in th beautiful Pavilion to all children, 1
SPECIAL
Cinderella'e Oolden Slippers are now on exhibition at the Knight
Sho CoH Fifth and Washington streets. "
NOTICE Last car leaves "The Oaka" at 12 o'clock pria.
rHOME
Wala ItOT
OKEOOX THBATM COM PANT,
Week Ccszecdaa Scsday
tsssis.
TffiRlimYrMuMS
EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY
Funny Comedians Beautiful Women Handsome Costumes
LATEST SONCjS ! REFINED VAUDEVILLE!
- -.;-': - - -- " " ' - ' .'':.-- '.
SPECIAL The EXPOSITION FOUR FEATURE
Baker Matintea Sunday, Wdnday, Tharaday and Saturday.
; Every ETentnf (except Saturday) at 8: IS
Evening Price, 25c, 35c, SOe, 7Sc Matineea, 15c, 25c. SSc, 506
NEXT WEEK-WILLtAMSV -IDEALS"
EthpireTheatre
TWELFTH AND MORRISON STREETS V PHONE MAIN 117
; V ONE WHOLE. WEEK
SUrting Sunday Matinee. ToIay, September 17
EDWARD R. SALTER PRESENTS HIS EASTERN '
ORGANIZATION DIRECT PROM NEW YORK .
!
i or THE
MAMXM SOBttln aUltWnOft FOSTBATBO BT ABT AS
- . MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY
Bvalar rrlee ISO, tSe, , a. , r J BtaUaMe, 10s, Is, toe.
Next Attraction --"The Convict's Daughter"
VAUDEVILLE
HEADLINERS
Rome, Mayo and
Juliet f
A Minstrel Burlesqu.
GRAND
SPECML
ENGAGEMENT
Steve Jenoinss
Th Man with th Caia.
DIctrlcchs
Drothers'Trio
AOmOSAM AT1
- ' XABTIIiA
Fred Purioton .
Darkeye, Mr Llttl 1
Papooae'
Evenlnss. Sundays and Holldar.
matinee, entire lower floor, 10a.
r 111 aT f 1
a riAm rn the O. W. P. A Rw Ca.'b
T H E ATRE
TKiaS A TAMJUIX STXZXTS.
TA Worn of JturUtqu
' OKOBOI L. BAKU. Massger.
Uctlsee, Septan!! 17, today
IN ' .
VEND&TTA '
veeic o.
SephWth
Thompson Sisters
1 ainfers and DancerA
Palmer &Robiosoo
Th Sorcarer and the'
, Boirbrette. ,
The Qrindlscope
"The Venetian Ioklnf.
. Glass.
lower floor. lOe. Baleonf, 100. Dally
Bos seata, Ite. ' -
t
'4
.1
A .
,