SIGCORI CRN)
DECEIVED
H Thought Goode Liked South
ern Martial Air and Always
. Saluted Him With It
HOW THE BAND. GOT . ll
THE "DIXIE" HABIT
Conductor , Played Piece . Firit v in
; Obedience'' to " Note With Forged
Signature and .Thereafter -t Used It
on AH Occasions. t-j ,
' To those who have bean in touch with
the Lewis and Clark exposition ainoe the
cpenlng It la evident that no expense
was spared by the management in con
' ferrtng honors - upon ' dignitaries who
were entitled to them, nor In recounts-
. i j .
their worth and faithfulness. . But many
fKlnlr thfeAHB M ataba aavaaai aaaAa U I
nor DeCaprio, who presided over the
best Administration band, perhaps, that
ever a wona a lair - naa oeen sol in
boast of, waa not officially recognised,
while Blgnor Ferullo, conductor of El
lery's Royal Italian band, waa presented
by the officials with a loving cup.
Ellery'a band waa greateet of the four
which played encasements at the fair.
As to that there can be no Question.
But it came hers on a' contraot which
netted thouaanda of dollara during the
' Inst four weeks of the fair and played
probably two houra a day, actual time,
while DeCaprio. a local musician, waa in
that .peculiar position which compelled
Mm "to yank and haul his organisation
all over the lot at all houra of the day
and night, to suit the pleasures of the
management . .. . : :, ---j ; - -7
-e Worked Sard,
Htfl MM wnrlraw" K .t 4 rm kaa
of the administration, , and doubtless
their efforts were appreciated. But If
Ferullo was to receive a loving cup,
could It not have been possible at least
to deonrate DeCaprio with a gold medal T
A fine opportunity was lost and it is not
to be wondered at If .the men under De
Caprio feel that their, chief was slighted.
. But it Is all over now. The fair has
closed: The band has probably dis
banded and the members thereof are
looking for winter engagement.
It can do no harm now to relate the
story or oecaprios "Dixie" mania,
which, although It has , its .humorous
side, show the exertion put forth by
Vilm tn nl.aa. Ik. nfll. I . Ika
' f afr. t - -
..' Btory of M9isis Mania. ;
When the California Promotion com
mittee held ita exercises in the Audi
torium at the fair grounds one of the
most enthusiastic .gatherings of the
five 1 months DeCaprio. as usual, at
tended with his band. Tom Richardson
made a speech for the Commercial cjlub.
It waa one of those. Fourth of July af
fairs, full (of eloquence and ginger, end
ss he resumed bis seat the crowd burst
into chetrs that, half dislodged the roof, j
A newspaper reporter seated near ths
front observed to himself taat It was a
splendid opportunity ' for the band to
strike Tip "Dixie" which, bad It done
so, would have brought the crowd to its
reet bowling its approval. For "Dixie'
is a - fighting tune. . But ' the chanoe
lipped by.'. - ' ' ;: , ,
bsades. Obeyed Oommaod. ' .
The ' next "speaker' waa California's
orator. He was quite as eloquent and
began his speech in the same method,
slxallngly tyid with a full and free
manifestation of proud patriotism. The
reporter, than - whom no person In at
tendance was -"more '' enthusiastic, de
cided that "Dixie" should be played.
Accordingly, he wrote on a slip of paper
addressed to the - conductor: "Play
i 'Dixie' . oa this man concludes," and
signed it "Goode." As it happened, the
orator finished by reciting a few lines
from Tennyson s "Tears, Idle Tears," In'
stead of continuing the fireworks but
DeCaprio,' true to the order, struck up
the piece with all the enthusiasm - of
his Italian make-up. It , Is doubtful if
anything could have been mora Inappro
priate.. But thereafter. whenever the
bandmaster saw President - Ooode ha
played ."Dixie." and played It atrong.
The reporter waa afraid to admit the
truth -until the exposition gates were
cloaed for the last time. - i -
TII2 OREGON SUNDAY JOUHIJAL. PORTLAND, - CUIIDAY aiOSfflNG, ' OCTOrrn 3, 1SC5. .:'.;.. . . ;
nssess-sssaaBssaaBSBBavsasEsasB
A GRAND REUNION
Of the
Ait AeV
Boclaty of Japanese
aalresa, Monday, '
The OrlenUl building at the Lewis
and Clark exposition 'grounds will pre
sent a busy, scene Monday. The Society
of Japanese' Art "Admirers, -who were
anxious to, secure for this country the
SSOO.OOt worth of beautiful and costly
exhibits :. in the - Japanese section
st the exposition will 'hold
grand reunion beginning at 1.0 o'clock
Monday. The unique and handsome sou
venirs will be 'given Out to all the 10.000
members or shipped to their direction.
All of the exhibits remaining wUl be
sold at public auction by Mr. Charles
H. or Conner, the, world-renowned sua
tioneer .of Xos Angeles and New- York.
Not one article will be reserved. The
exhibits that have : been prlee winners at
all the expositions of the world will -not
be reshlpped to the empire of Japan
It. Is a rare opportunity to beautify
your , home at email cost.. During the
recent popular sales at .the , Oriental
building the prices sold for were about
10 per , cent.. or the original price In
Japan.',- . -..' . i .
Those attending the auction are our
very best people. .They, are ladles and
gentleman- of culture and , refinement.
They represent the wealth . and arts
toe racy of the city. :. They .appreciate
the great value -of the articles offered
and buy. them as rapidly as, the busy
army or attendants can nana them out.
Portland people nave never bad as
good an opportunity to buy aa now.
Many : merchants and dealers In art
goods and eurks attend these aalea and
ouy ; iioeraiiy or tne tremendous bar
gains offered. A little later when you
wish to buy a Chrlstmaa present or a
wedding gift you will pay those dealers
Just four times the price you can buy
tne same articles for now,
Monday will be red letter day at the
Oriental building. Don't wait He who
hesitates is sure to be disappointed.
. Journal Ageney Moves. ' . 1
The Journal agency at Salem haa been
transferred to I. B. Driver. . ' The office
is at J7i State street, telephone Main
10, where all subscriptions, payments
and complainta will be promptly at
tended to. ' ".. . . .
MME. EAMES FINDS HER CHIEF
JOY IN BEAUTIFUL SONGS
At - Av x v f A w 0 W
t
i
ftx w U
A-.SVV V ir". ."1 X-.V M
v X
4 n
iiii
Is.
'
t
Mme. Emma Eamet.
The Interest In the forthcoming ap
pearance of the world-famous soprani,
Mme. Emma Karnes, grows apace, and
It Is safe to predict that the house will
resemble those which greeted Nordics
and Bchuraann-Helnk when they first
sang to the Portland public. Inquiries
from out of town muslo lovers have dou
bled within the past two or, three days,
and it Is evident that the dlatanbe from
Albany, Eugene and Salem la to make no
difference whatever to the people who
want to hear the great American singer.
This Is Mme. Kernes' first big concert
tour, and she has met with splendid
receptions everywhere. , Her program
haa not yet reached her managers, Lois
Steers snd Wynn Coman, but they have
been Informed by the New Tork office
thkt It will contafn some of the great
arias for which Mme. Eames is so Justly
celebrated, i.
UUien the suggestion waa made that
Bliehk.ea . r-ie skat lei a km a. 1 A Aft. -
metropolitan favorite would Involve dis
comforts which he had hitherto been
Arno lJD a 1 y in
Latest Snaw Play
; (Continued, from Page, Sixteen.)
solve, the Hindoo who believed In re
incarnation and who had died happy la
belief of a future happier-stllL Asked
later if he had ever seen heaven, he
answered that be bad in bla dreama.
Broadbent had arso seen heaven in hie
dreama when he waa a boy. a pale, blue
satin heaven which was a very disagree
able place. He asked Keegan what sort
of heaven be saw In his dreama, and
the latter responded: ; - -:
"In my dreama It la a country where
the state la the church, and the church
(he people, three In one . and one In
three." It la a commonwealth in which
work 1a play and play is life, three in
one and one In three. It. la a temple
in which the priest Is the worshipper
and the 'worshipper the worshipped,
three In one and one in three. The
rhead In which aU Ufa Is human and
humanity divine, three la one and
one In three." . J
- Here you 'have a Shaw seen all too
rarely, Shaw exquisitely beautiful. The
next minute you are tossed to the earth
again In a love scene as crude aa It is
impossible. Nora is waiting at . the
tower, 'longing and hoping that lArry
will- come to her. Instead, there eomea
Broadbent. who, though he baa never
seen the young. lady before, there and
then makes loye tq her, proposing mar
riage on the spot. At first she takes It
as a Joke; then she Is offended. Final
ly she tells Broadbent that be la drunk
and actually convinces him that be la,
gently leading him home on her arm.
And you 'are inclined to be charitable
and let the scene go at that '
More Politics, : t '
Act three you have the lawn In front
of the home of Larry's father. This
whole act Is nothing more or less than
a political discussion with sidelights on
English-Irish- politics, English charac
ter and Irish character. You get It all
Liberal and Tory, tariff reform and
home rule, the disestablished church
and the land question, and all the rest
of It that even the fairly well-informed
American can be forgiven for not un
derstanding or caring about 'The scene
aa a scene is splendid, done In a mas
terly way, - aatlrlc. biting and potent
with meaning. The six men grouped
in a half circle, drawn from widely
different ranks in life, sitting there
discussing politics, each actuated by a
narrow personal ' selfishness, are notn
splendidly conceived and executed. , But
after all such a discussion bss precious
little drama in It Scintillating humor
and the keenest, stinging satire, all
a his Jt possesses..' It advances the play
only to the degree that you una tne
Englishman 'eelae the moment to put
forth hie own candidacy to repreeent
such a constituency. In a harangue,
through which even the most ignorant
can aee, bat which wins out none the
less.' Here, too. yon witness again that
perfect adaptability of the isngnsnman,
who in a moment has turned thoroughly
Irish, crying forth that he would like
to become a naturalised .Irishman, feel
inc his way in his speech, covering a
lofty aentlinent with a special Instance
whereby personal rortune anaii oe net'
tered. a queer Jumble of bombast sign!
tying little and yet convincing. "
Celt and Briton. ' ''
The 'last act, which ends this "strange,
uneventful 'history," discloses the
coarseness ' and brutality of ' certain
phases of the so-called Irish humor
and a no less disagreeable-scene be
tween Larry and - Nora. If one took
thla laat acene aerloualy and there is
precious little humor in it there could
scarcely be imagined a more repellant
interview than that between the girt
who has loved this man for years and
who ia now thrown over by htm In a
way to take from her every ahred of
pride and self-respect. But even such
feellnx Mr. Shaw will not permit his
audience, for Larry has scarcely paaaed
through the door when In comes Mr.
Broadbent seea Nora crying, catches
her In his. arms and with a "cry on my
cheat" draws her to him. And the lady
actually consents to marry him.
There la a bit more after that An
other glimpse of Broadbent, who Is al
ready making hia fiancee help him In
his electioneering. . He Insists that sne
shall call even on the poorest voter, a
thing which she reeenta. But he will
not listen.' "We must be thoroughly
democratic," he says, "and patronise
every one without distinction." 8atlre
can go no finer than that There Is an
other speech or two, a final view or
Peter Keegan and a last arraignment
of the two races the Englishman, "so
clever in Als foolishness, and the Irish
man, "so foolish- in his cleverness. -
Then down eomes the curtain, leaving
you much where you were aa bour be
fore, v
This play had a great success in Lon
don, where It made something of a sen-
tlon. That may all be, for the ques
tions which It discusses are cloee to
the general life there and they may
stand for a sermon on the stags in
lieu of play since it touches matters
vital to them. We over here, however,
can feel little 'or no interest in all
these things. We' go to theatre to
hear a story, to be Interested or amused.
"John Bull's Other Island" has no story
for us. It has little thst Interests us.
The most we can get out of It Is to be
amused, and we are' not even that at
every minute. The wit comes in flashes
here and there, but it is sandwiched
with long tirades. Certain remarks
cling, certain remarks that are as bril
liant as any .even Shaw has ever writ
ten. Some, -too, are full of poetry and
charm. Take, for example, any of Kee-
gan'a sentences or that pathetic ques
tion of his: "Do you feel at home 111
the worldr :..
GRAND THEATRE UUrjU.V-
EXTRA!
Owing to the Unprecedented Demand for Seats
Three Additional Performances Will Be Given
OBI
THURSDAY luSDT
FRIDAY NIGDT
SATURDAY RIGHT
; - Seats on Sale Tomorrow Morning at 10 o'clock
SB
Positively L-ast Performance
Saturday Matinee
Five Night Performances TIHC WEFtf
Two Matinee Performances 1 lilt) WCLll
" "t
PHONB
MAIN-
ait
Belaeco &. Mayer, Prope, E. O. PRICE, General Manager
vi-mn mbit A a lis. TOBTia-ET AT SMS.
M, vm imm sum va- mm-
or X
t START1NO ArTHOnD Or EES SATURDAY
MONDAY WW 1 UUlwl JrwA
, 22d WEEK BELASCO STOCK CO.
spared, Mme. Eames laughed and sal J:
X am quite willing to meet them and to
rough It, In a way, for I consider the
end In view to be .worth It. I shall
meet audlenoea that I have never known
before, and an Americana, and that will
be, even to me,, American as I am, a
nsw experience. . Vi
-"It la a .joy to me ta sing.'. With
out enthusiasm for my art I should wish
to die.. I love the classics better than
anything else, but there are many beau
tiful thlnga In the modern muslo and I
shall sing some of them on my tour,"
The concert Is billed for Monday even
ing. October 10, at the Marquam Oram,
under the direction of Lola Bteers and
Wynn Com an.
Aooordlng to end of the recent New
Tork papers. Mme. Barnes returned from
Europe with 17 trunks, and hidden some
where among them were 4S exquisite
gowns by Worth, butsll designed by th.
singer herself, snd ranging In value
from' 11,000 to' SS.OeO each. These are
for the concert tour.
Points of the Play. t -
The man 'who can write1 such thing
bos poetry of' the highest sort In him.
But when side by side with this come
such lines as "don't be paradoxical. It
tivee me a pain In the stomach, there
creeps In the suspicion thst Mr. Shaw
may himself not be so very far from
his typlral Irishman, destroying his own
best by a willful perversion, and a
humor even though It la meaning and
funny. Probably the best touch In the
ptay la In the eecond act. Broadbent
has slept on ihe sofa at Larry's home
with the result that he has tumbled
to the floor, the leg of the sofa having
oome.out. "You mustn't mind,", says
Larry, "It need to do the same thing
It years ago." There you have ths
shlf tlessness of ths race caught In a
shining gem of humor. It Is what the
French would call- a mot da carectere
and a mot de altuatlon and a mot
d'esprit all rolled Into one.
"John Bull s Other Island'" wUl doubt
less have a certain patronage here In
America, thanks to Mr. Daly's Influ
ence and to tne fact of the Shaw vogue
which be haa' awakened. If It shoulo
have a long run, then Indeed Bhaw's
popularity has passed a vogue. True,
there ere bits which are almost worth
the price of admission, but be who
With Belasco Stock Co.
f T FHITE I
T ' ' . .! , . .. ..Si
V V HITTLES EV I
Z Xa. she .Delightful Comedy, adapt ed front Soberl anvrensoa's
PRINGE
ELABORATE
PRODUCTION
AS PLAYED BY
OTIS SKINNER
-Woes BTlglit, tSo, SSe, BOe. Vso.
eats at Theatre Box Offloe only.
OTTO
Matinees, e, Uo aaA BOe. Sale of
Bsssnaniune two weeks la advasoe.
; ; Next Week? Mr. Whittlesey in The Manxman
,V--'-rw-e--r-'w -"e-ar -w -sr w -sr -w -w w w w w w- w w w
oTVl ar q u a m Grand
. Monday Evening, Oct 30, 1905
EMMA EAiES
cAnd Company
Ol RECTI ON LOIS STEElRS WYNN COMAN.
. . -rmxcBS.
Lower floor, except laat S rows. ,
Twr floor, last S rows .,
Balcony, first t rows
M-00
a.oo
S.00
Tim Innnv OTtd 1 rOWal . a s e e e e e a e e.so
Balconly. laat rows J-BO
ri.n.. Aral 1 raws, reserved 1.BO
......,....... a.uu
................................ moAjv
Gallery, admission
Box office opens Friday. Octobeer 17, at 10 a. m. Not more than alx
Htti to pne person. Out-of-town orders must be accompanied by checlc
raoMK
tuts iwrt
BAKEfi
THEATRE
eilOON THIATBI OOMT.UIT,
XOMX OF HIOH CLASS mUmb
CSX BUaXXSquB. .
nXaS AKO TAJOOtr mMWtm
Otokoi U.BAJCsVsasger.-
ONE SOLID WEEK Starting: Matinee Today
-y tusnmi bt-tbtpat, wnnniT Am - mtttbsat.
NOTE-Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 2.15 p. m. 25c TO ANT SEAT
14 THE I 30
ooTsTYurra Ifil I V ' 'mntrn
oxAjraas or sJ.VaLtaLe' I - iklb.
wiuBoaa, - - -. nmrnmr
Wmg . riD A CC QQMMBJAMU
BTBBTT-KZ-rt) 1 UIfUe7 An A
nw. - OAmzax or
s? WIDOWS
VW TO BATS. - " ITnOTt,
arw The Zdady CKrls &e B-aerald Qasen the Stadoe WtUtt .
O66 the Spanish Beaattea she IrU sseaft (My Mobile the
riddle loses the Ooavtraet eeae.
PRICES
Evening IBc, ISo, BOo and 7le
Sunday and Saturday Matinee .... 16c, 16c, I6e and 0e
Wednesday Matinee 2&c to any seat
,lNext Welc - Wasshlnston 8oeIety Qlrisi
PterasOsaasOIHf3a
looks for a consistent moving piece of
dramatic literature, lntenae in action
and 'story, had" better for the present
keep away from the theatre over whose
entrance now hang the pictures of Qar
rick and Daly.
A word remains to be ssld about tne
acting. These roles ars not easy 10
play and that they, were done se well
as they are Is a matter of nvrtt. Mr.
Daly haa never appeared to better ad
vantage. Hla Larry waa done with a
finality that made It as convincing ss
It could be. Mr. Dodson Mitchell aa
Broadbent was somewhat voclferoua. yet
did a lot with the part. ' Two exquisite
Mts of characterisation were' those of
the two prlestsv- one frocked and the
other unfrocked, the one taken by Mr.
Price and" the other by Mr. Farren.
There were others, too. who had but
small narta and yet made much of them.
The play Is thus splendidly scted snd It
Is beautifully staged. All It lacks Is
vital gripping fores, a theme of general
appeal and characters of convincing
reality which Is certainly enough. And
of course. In Judging this play It must
be understood that we are Judging It
entirely from the American standpoint.
legitimate and neceseary standpoint
since It le being presented on the Amer
ican etage and must rely upon American
natronase for Its support. It Is thus
an Interesting study of characteristics
of the Irish and the Engiian ana Mr.
flhaw has used all his cleverness In hit
ting at both, for both come out of It
with hard knocks. ,
Emp
ire
Theatre
Pasat Mala
, 117
MgnjUrS'S TOTVULM KAY TXAOZ.
. Twelfth and Morrison its. r Kllton W. Seaman, Resident Kana,er
ONE SOLID WEEK STARTING MATINEE TODAY 2.15 P. M.
v . mmavJOM XATxna ATumoAT. 1
BERNICE HOWARD
H K W. TATXOB-S BZO UOMMXO KOSUOTXOsT.
' , Xa the reatast of amrriag JPlaye ' . . '
HEAR
women
a nxarov nr sama
STUDENTS WILL HOLD
INITIATORY RECEPTION
- (Special Dtapatra te The Joorssl.)
Forest Orove, Or.. Oct. 11. The an
nual Initiatory reception given by the
college classes In honor of the fresh
man claaa has been arranged to be
held Halloween night at the residence
of President W.N. Terrtn. There will
be- a program of songs and muslo and
speechmaklng after which more or less
fun will be indulged In at the expense
LYRIC THEATRE
Seat-as ft mood, Vgrs.
movn or joc-bmbm."
Week Stai ting Monday, Oct 23
The incomparable Zyrlo Btoek
. Company la the -Trench
- Masterpleoe .
A touching story of life In Paris.-
IflA AMISSION f A
lvC Reserved Seat, 20c lUt
Clarcmont Tavern
,
. Finest Road house In the West
rAMOui roa BtABTtAjro okzob3V.
PBCXAX Northsrn Paclflo Puget
Sound Limited leaving Portland dally
at 4:10 p. m. stopa at Claremont Re
turning (same train) leaves Claremont
at lt:II p. m.
of the freshmen. A banquet will be
served to which the faculty wilt be In
vited. - - .
Beelsloa Portpoaed. -(totelsl
Dlipstch te Ihe JoeraaL) . '
Pendleton, Or., Oct. Jl. The decision
which wss to have been rendered by
Judge Ellis In the circuit court In the
Little Walla Walla water suit today, has
been postponed-untlPNovemher , which
Is the date of the neat meeting of; the
supreme court here. -
' ' . f'r
' ,--... I I ...... '
WHY
WOMEN
SIN
ni ctxapvt lire 1
vwm bait's raATsa
Til voiow or TBIB
m oimi or oi.d tbutitt
m toubto wirav bad arraak
TKB ntXBM rOUCBMAJT'B WIT
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
SCENERY .AND SENSATIONS I
tUarSerl Brother! - Xt win eaaobto yotir
mind and teaek yea m lesson yon will
Sever forget. ,
wm o.
WHY
WOMEN
SIN
DDICP a ' BVKNINO '
MATINEE
lie, tCo, lie and ISo
100, 10 and lea
Next Attraction - - "DORATHORNE'
r-JB:aT.aE-C:B
AN ALL STAR Tp y Week of
PROGRAMME 1 ; Oct. 23d
SUNDAY CONTINUOUS, 2:30 TO 10;43 P. M
The McDonald Trio EWi iteriJMry Leonard & Bercsrd
Bicycle Experts. - " , " Jaaglsrs tanaM.
lola fawn The FTedericRs billy durant
" ramily a hmu.
Winifred Lamar , .. V;
B.eS Ar-oes tte Clever ssd n'' Aerebata. I De btaTOSCODe '
the Bees," Peters sad Oyaiaasta, 'Teaag Tr. ...
UVI1VIIU nVillllOOlUIl IUl ,fr - 07 -"T - es-e
' fewer Soar. 10c . Be seats, 3Sc.
DELECTABLE
VAUDEVILLE
GRAND
Week of
October 224
SUNDAY CONTINUOUS. 3:30 TO 10:43 P-M."
MADAM WANDA'S
Trease ef Bdeeated Cek
THE MALC0MS ,
Cesaeay Bketrb. '
Fred Purinton
Wsea We Were Twe tittle
Boys.:
The Eastern Stars
ThC1712S :
T.Iccficn 6 Co.
-a TCEQ.f n
SKANTINELLI
' Blag W the Air.
. .
WESTON 6 TCU3
lUfltMd Sinters t-1 Cmmr
: Th5 C;
"t TBfTfr t
tiv.v4cJ r Va....,. -.1 Iw b ,
v - - i
V