eve:;i::o. may
BERNHARDT TO PLAY 'SAPHQ"
II
iCDuUIL
AND "CAMILLE" IN FRENCH
SLIITII'S LIFE
Outlaw's .Career Forms Basis o
;1
Political Parties Prepare for De
cisive Battle in Present '
''.. ; Campaign.
' f
Interesting Discussion by
, Dr.' Brougher,
SPELLBINDERS WILL
CHARACTER QF CAIN ,
REVEALED IN DETAIL
: PLAY IMPORTANT PART
Pastor' Show How WBlfulneM and
' Spirit of False Pride and Jealousy
Democratii Have Already Opened
L Campaign and , Republicans Are
trf .
May Develop the Demon in. Man's
Preparing 0 to Give Battle Both
' : Heart and Cause Murder - x
FUhlnf for Independent Vote..:-.
inri OBEGOH DAILY ToURNAIi PORTLAND. 'MONDAY
7, i;. . . ' - - '
Ho
nnn
. : , -Tr;.,' , -- a '. ., mi- ,JL. - i i X- r" .
k r TP, v season nas ouciicu. 1
.r:rnrT v vve nave oreoarea- y : s -
p Jfbr it lp ;E 1
"v"7
"Chased Ont . of the World, With
Bloodhounds on' Tour' Trail," mas the
subject Of Pr. Brougher last wight at
th Whits Temple.-, He found bis test
In Job. xvtll:ls---"He ehsH bs dricen
" frem light Into darkness nd shall h
- rhaaad out of ths- world." To Illustrate
tha text, tha pastor took the story af
the cvwr and death of .Desperado
rrank Smith. He 'said In part:
"Outward conditions .. and . circum
stance mar have a great daal to do
with moulding our lives, but It Is also
true that a man naed not be tn erea
tura of circumstances. Tha spirit
within him Is the rtontrolling Influence
that will decide his icareer ana oesriny.
-If wo would look for the things that
.. made. Cain a murderer we 'noit look
within the man and earn tha spirit that
" controlled him.'
. 'Plrat of all, wae the spirit at
willful disobedience and selfishness. God
said to Cain. 'If thou doest well, thou
shalt be accepted, but If thou deeat not
well, sin eroucheth at tha door.T It was
willful ain that held teontrol of the heart
of Cain which led to. a willful, and tnex
', cusaole crime. There1 Is do spirit today
so dangerous to thf , home, to society
and the state il l selnsh, willful spirit
that regard neither God nor man. but
imply looks out for Itself. Thta Is tha
spirit that must, be conquered in our
children. Eren In tha - nursery little
Cain must bare bla way: Little Abel
among those -who-are older. - If- It will
help us, we are ready to scalp our
anemias or anyone alee who atanda in
our way. The sin of selfishness, nncon
A 111 nnA II. mnA In mnWIr.
Spirit af ITaf onrtveaese. .
"Second, tha spirit of Cain was tha
spirit of unforglveoess,- born- of pride.
The most difficult thing to do in thta
nesrnUTJust fiTEard for us to sc-
. knowledge wo are wrong and sack for
glreneaa. I have known people to lira
within a hundred yards of each other
for years without- peaking. - They had
' had a - tittle misunderstanding neither
was willing to make It right; Meral
of tha suae family, and -members of
- the same church, are frequently en-
Slaved by the same spirit. KetMng-ts
mere d Iffieult -to -overcome. . Buck- -a
spirit ia bound to Injure the one-who
harbors It, and If permitted to get con
trol of one's Ufa .may result in actual
murder.
. The spirit' of Cain was tha spirit of
- JoeJousyJwrn- of- conscious inferiority.
. Cain was Jealous of.AbeL Ha waa con-
scious of bla own meanness and Jealous
of Abel's goodness. He was conscious
Of. his own. Inferiority, and of Abel's
superiority. Jealousy killed Abel and It
will continue to kill him to tha and of
the world. Tha man who lost ths prise
- will atab tha one who got It- Tha singer
who Is not popular will anear at tha
one who la, and a sneer may be raur-
' der. . Tha preacher who can't get a
crowd. If he become Jealous, will- con
demn tha preacher who does get one.
The-woman -who- has little beauty will
,r slander the one who has.' Success and
popularity must pay the price of being
murdered by some jealous, spiteful, con-
temptlble neighbor. A sneer, . a shrug
of the shoulder, a significant look, a
alighting remark, may be used by Jeal
eusy t- aaurder-e brethf-r- or-a- stater.
History prove that Jealousy will lead
,. to almost any crime. It crucified Jesus
Christ. It Is the spur,' as another haa
. said, "with which the devil rides tha
.'noblest tempers and will do mora work
with them In a week than with other
poor Jadea In a month."
tTbe aplrlt of Cain waa tha aplrlt of
t haired and spits. -He -who hates his .
Brother la a murderer. i . " , "
'"""Whan Ood pronounced a curse upon
Cain and drove him eut to be a'wsn-
1 derer and a fugitive In all the earth, be
simply foretold the awful calamity that
would rest upon every man and woman
; wnw. permuted themselves- to be con-
ttaUad. ha spirit thst eontroUed-l
darkness' and chaaed ont of
........ .... n inim urnr into
' with tha bloodhounds of fear and ati
TTprTmt conscience, following on his
ln cried Out Tn his misery, My pun
; : lahment la greater than I can bear'
"If tha blood of an Abel erlea out for
ZZH!5!Z'.? Sn "mother hand tha
Mood of Christ crieth out for forglve
neaa. If you have the spirit of a Cain.
il s ":P,t" " tmforglvaness.
b"tv,n nPs 'or you. and that
Ik to ?T "I ,plrlt ot Christ take
the place of the spirit of Cain. TWd
T.'LTlL' unto t the Christ
aplrit drive out tha Cain spirit, and you
wni learn to love your brother, even
0,,,ny n1 inatt seeking t
kill him, you wUl seek to save him."
MT. TABOR GLEE GIRLS
WILL REPEAT PROGRAM
. T?!'4 i0n,rht mt Woodman-. h",
ML Tabor, for the benefit of the Sen
- -- ncl"c, - rall't fundV-TM- Meont
Tabor Glee girlm will be VsalateS rSy
. Misses May Thomas and Daisy Chsl
mers, pianists; Miss Oeorla Newbury,
elocutionist, and Miss Stella E. Corner
- measo-soprano. The personnel of the
- ' glee girls ia as follows: Fl rut anmo.a.-.j.
Misses Alda Burke, traul Smith, Kath
. , ryn Rader; second soprano. Misses
. Minnie Btarbuck, Nina Graves; first
i alto, Miss Ethel Lew ton; second alto.
, --, Miss Ruth Owen. ' : " '
.. The following program will be given:
"Tha Distant Chimes" (Glover) Mount;
Tabor Glee girls: pis no ( solo. "Hsrk,
. ,urtt th J-arkf (8chubert-Usst). Miss
. May Tbomaa; vocal solo (a, "My Ain
Folks" (kemea). b "Song of a Heart"
, (Tunlson). Miss Stella L Garner; read
- Ing (selected). Miss Georgia Newbury;
vofaJ solo. "Whan tha Golden Rod's
A flame". (Campion), Miss Irsul Smith;
vooal trio, "Three LltOe Malda From
rU-hool" ( from "Mikado")- (Frost),
Mlseea ,' Rader, Gravea and lewton
- "Home Asalo Returning" (Root), Mount
. Tabor1 Glee girls; reading (selected),
Mies Georgia - Newbury; vocal solo,
"Merrily t Roam" (Schlelffarth). Mlsa
Alda Burke; piano solo, "Spanish Ca
prlre- (Wachs), Miss Daisy Chalmera;
"len, Utile. Rehy of Mine" (Dennee
.. Smith), Mount Tabdr Glee girls.
V 'ft
i
l" 1
Mme. Bernhardt
Madams . Sarah ' Bernhardt ia partial
to her - all very - native language to tbe
degree that- she "will not use English
even upon the American ' stage except
pho" and - Saturday afternoon in "Cai
mille.' aha will use tha FriucETfo5jfu.S
Tha tragedienne's actions speak almost
aa plainly as words. To those who are
not familiar .with French and the story
f the play, the fulluwliiB gjuppalg U
"Sappho" la fair en:
ACT l. -
Tha play opena In the apartments of
south of Franca, who haa come to Paris
study, for the dlplomatio .servioa.
His nncle. Cesalre.1 1s helping 'him to
finish furnishing his - apartments and
tells tha youth tales of the revelry ol
t!s own earlier days.
was a s-lrl in tha Lstin autr.
tar called Pellicula ha , alghs at thaT"" " .... MJ ,
remembrance. In return Jean tells- his
ancle ef a- womait whoas gained a
atranga aaeandanoy over h Ins Fanny
Le Grand by name.. Ha met her at a
masque and she returned with Dim to
hia apartments. . He telle how he car
ried her upataira, how. the -burden, ,at
flret U9 light, became heavier and heav
ier-through four flights, till at tha top
"It seemed , .(fSbcr. two arms around
my neck were strangling; me." ' , .
There is an Interruption r Jean's aunt,
Dlvonne, enters, with 'gifts- (or' him,
and with her Irene, a distant relative
who Uvea with them, a girl young and
palely pretty, whom they wish Jean to
marry. They have -come -to- take a laet
look at Jean before ha settles down In
Paris. After an affectionate scene thty
depart,' Uncle Ceselre and Aunt Dlvonne
In tears. ' - - ;
Then enters Sappho, or Fanny . Ie
GranilziJ hs, greets htmi with"a'emt.'
or-'Tny lova"fr-trm-or endeannent
destined to fill - Gaussln " with utter
weariness as the years go by. f
She-Is a woman of tha cafes and
boulevards, of tha- glittering Parisian
half-world, a woman already no longer
young; -yet retaining 1 her ' youth and
beauty by an exuberance of. aplrit that
seems hover to die. r -r. ' :
An old ftame, -Caoudal, a sculptor,
nicknamed .her . ,"8appho," . after, the
poetess who loved and sang so madly,
and at last threw herself from ' the
cliffs of Mltylena into the Lesbian sea
for love and the name has. clung to
her. , . L J. " :.
She t'elfs Jean that aha' cannot live
without him,, that, aha haa sold all her
luxuries and kiven up her apartments,
and le willing- torg-through-life with
him.' His passion springs - into life
anew at her words,' ha agrees that aha
shall guy with him. and the -act closes
mUU-Tanny-potterlngahouttha pans
i and ?ttita gna planning the evening
meal.
-. V. ,ACTII.i.. -,H '.-". j V-.
The "scene of the second act Is laid In
acfa' at" Villa d'Avray. In the woods
of Marnea, on the outskirts . of Paris.
Varioua gay summer -parties'' are seen,
and finally Fanny and Jean, who, after
a meal, separate. Fanny on her way to
visit some friends named Hettema.
For a year Jean and Fanny, have en
Joyed each other's, affection,, and the
woman has abandoned tha-mad gaiety
of her former life. .-..
The scene turns Into a sort of reunion
of Fanny's old flames. There Is Caou
dal the sculptor, who made her. beauty
perpetual. in bnonse,' and enjoyed .the
beat years -of her life; LnBorderle,- tbe
poet of "Tha Book of Love which was
Inspired by Fanny LeGrand; J)elechetta.
De Potter who '.now are concerned
with ether - beauties. : l- They , recount
Fannys whole Ufei and lay bar all tha
worst of its detail a -The whole passes
Ilka a panorama bifore Jean's horrified
nd disgusted' tyesi he springs to his
feet . ' ; ., ' t 4 -". -..
-'1 I lied to you 'about tha woman,"
he cries. . VFor.a yeai 1 lived with her
end I never knew 'Bappho!' "Bapphol'
AhTTIl "throw -off -.this degradation
quick. , enough!" He " flers. and when
Fanny returns 'she learns that ' he has
u A.. . L. . V
renounced her.
ACTJItr-
Hls renunciation, -however, does not
"take," for the third -act opena In the
interior of hia houae at Marnes. In the
woods, whither he has gone to live with
Fanny. They have adopted a child ot
the street named - Joseph,, a homeless
wanderer who later turns out to ba a
son of one of Fenny old loves.) .
A dispute arises between Fanny and
Jean, he doubts her, and la Jealous of
these sweethearts of the psst. ; To prove
site opens ner caoinet and olds Mm
burn all her old love letters if he wishes.
Jean reads the letters as h burns
"CASTOR I A
for Iafanta anl Children.
Tbt Klr.d Yoa Hart Always Ec-jght
Bean the .
SlaVoatve of
.In street Icoatume."
them. There are old tokens and trinkets;
thay- g-o Into- tha ' names with tha
epistles. Again Jean IS , torn by Jeal-
art, of sculpture, with that little twist
of your thumb, I recognise Caoudal; you
smoke, and I see La Borderie's eternal
clt-aratta. t want to read these letters.
How emotional I
The poet I Hera are his
veraee;
"To wake to life your slender marble
I iMMlSi
Sappho, IHavo" given my heart's bli
Tha Hettemaa. gross, dull peoeple, are
Introduced upon the ' scene,' and tha
action laga . They leave, and Delechette
enters, and the acene cloaea with a quar
rel between Fanny and Jean, with Dele-
"wou"or- i"r
ribald tongue, and Jean leaves.
- Th I act la Vlsoed in the eountry plaoe
ox m usuaain - a Armsjiars, wnere
Jean's uncle and aunt live: Jean, broken
in" aplrlt, wishing to begin Ufa anew,
thinking that at last he la rid ef ths
woman who has been am tils tone around"
his neck for two yeara, haa retired to
hts--pteasant country Spot to rest. He
learns that Irene ia ht love with him, he
decides to marry her and forget bla past
in a home which she would ornament.
Delechette unexpectedly enters. The
young girl with whom ha lived, whom
ha had : led astray and -. deserted, had
thrown herself from the window when
ha left,, her. He knowa ha is morally
guilty of her murder, and his daya and
nlghta are. haunted by horror. Ha has
failed to find, peace and rest even in the!
...... .... S U ., .. . t. ... 1
Ullll J . . . V. IN. UWU V. Ull
anfortunata girl. - i . ,. ,
- "Bit dld without a word, wtthontn
moan, fixing her gold-brown eyes upon
me. - Bha- was very - pale, with Juat ' a
little blood on her temples; still vary
pretty, very gentle. But when I tried
to wipe, away tha clot of blood she
looked at mi with a dreadful -expres-
alon ehe seemed to curse me. - I've
tried to-run away-from the memory br
that look I killed her!"
Thla .recital affects Jean powerfully.
All the degrading existence ha has fled
from presents . Itself to hia Imagination
more hollow, mora debased than. aver.
Suddenly Fanny arrives she haa come
to plead with Jean to return to her. But
such is the Impression o&v Jeanvinade
by Delechette's recital.-that he turns
sway from her with loathing. Dele-
xhetUUeads.Tannyweeplng, awaycx'
. ACT V. f
Tha plot now moves swiftly to its
tragic and Inevitable conclusion. - Jean,
unahletoreelst .the. fascination. Fanny
eaercleos ovsr .him,' has thrown every
thing- to tha-winds, followed tha dic
tates of pesalpn. and returned to her.
They . are In. tha aama house in the
woods of Marnes. Jsan'anly nope? tot
happiness, slnc-e he hss bound himself
to -the woman by ties that are apparent
ly' too strong to break,. Is to go far
away.' ' Consequently be. has won the
appointment to a consulate in South
America, and ha and . Fanny pack, up
uieir oeippgiogn to go .inerev
But at the . last moment the light o
love ' proves her -utter' worthleesnesa
she finds .the sacrifice of leaving Paris
and going to tha ends of the earth is too
great. -She decidea to leave Jean and
take up a lira with an old admirer who
haa dogged har for years. Jean falls
asleep, end she writes him a letter say
ing goodby. ' ,
.. "I have" loved - too ' much 1 ' am
weary," she writes. "I feel tha need of
being loved, cared fotJ. guaded. . Don't
be foolish and try to aee ma again. Ton
never shall.; I give you your freedom!
be happy." - v . ....... , .
So she leaves him, having ruined his
life and wrecked his hopes. -
- She pause a .moment.'- "Take that!
One last kiss on the throat my lova"
- Fanny goes out very softly and tbe
curtain falls... ." -'". - ;
CHINESE WILL SING - , ,
; v . - TO AID HOMELESS
7 To aaalst the homeless Chinese women
and children of . tha atrlcken California !
citlee.- Rev. , Chan - Sing . Kai's family
will 1 give an entertainment tonight at
the ' Taylor Street Methodist . ..church.
8etd Back Jr. will sing.
Tha Chinese people of Portland have
already subscribed liberally to their
countrymen In ' distress st San Fran
cisco, but thla means IS taken to aug
ment; the" fund. There will be both
vocal and instrumental numbers on the
program. ". No admission fee will be
charged, but r a voluntary collection will
be taken. The -members of Rev. Chan
Sing Kai's family are aald to be capable
entertainers snd tha entertainment
promlaea to be novel and enjoyable.
V Stona earache In two minutes: tooth
ache or- Cain of burn or scald In Ave
minutes: hoarseness, one hour: muscle-
ache, two hours; sore throat, twalva
hours Dr. Thomas' Kdcclrlo Oil. mon-
r-ln wur wftrti.- vi)iif-fMtur--M .i.ffl'M8l rm 1)1 till llim . - r-Q" -r-nM. . . . ., .
f erlea. "! see remlnteeaneea ef. the eaew4-sewresewta.Uvea.- . 1 1 1 I
arva ever paia.,.. .
Clackamas county ' wilt probably be
one of the hardest fought battlegrounds
in ne -state aunng . tne present cam-
paTfrc This- county ;. g unique and
standa alone politically. It possesses
tha largest aocaUed Independent vote
of any of tha Oregon counties outside of
Multnomah and contains a larger So
cialistic vote and labor contingent than
any other county. -It was the. original
home of Oregon Populism. , However. It
haa a normal Republican majority of
about 400. '-It gave Roosevelt-the laxg
est majority of any county in tha state
according 10 population ana 11 bjso
gave , Reama a majority of about 404
over Blnger Hermann. Clackamas county
can -change its political .complexion in
14 houre. -
The Democrats opened their campaign
In Clackamas last Thursday v and will
prosecute the fight with -vigor until
tha election. The campaigners will hold
two meetings each day,. and sometimes
four. Tha candidates have divided
themselves Into - two - partlea and Will
make epeecbea In every - hamlet and
poatofflce. Notwithstanding tha fact
that the county is normal Republican,
tha Democrats recognise that there are
some- very weak places in tha Republi
can' tlcket-'-'Tbey confidently expect to
elect J. K. . Hedges to 'tha state senate
over George C Browneii.- Tha Demo
crats believe they will elect R. B. Beetle
sheriff and. H.
Latourette county
Clerk. .The latter repreeenta tha young
man In polities, xna uemoeraia nope
lsa In filf
thetr campaign but fill do ' so this
week.-. They have Just completed their
organisation - with the election or u.
county .
aaxa
raised a campaign fund of 1600 and have
Appointed , an executive - committee , of
five to conduct the campaign, me new
Rfp"'ll-" -"'""J" ' rrivtweelia
imlttea and is deputy
district ' attorney. He graduated from
Ponuliem and became an ardent Repub
lican when his old party disintegrated.
Tha ' chances ot George U. Brownoll
are uncertain.- He defeated his oppo
nent in the primary by too votes. Most
people believe- that he polled his total
otrength U-tno-prlmary. The Repnb.
lloans registered In tha county about
1.(00 votes, but the primary, cast-but
M00. Nearly :,300 Republicans did Hot
go to the polls. The total vote of tha
eounty is about 1.004. -. ... j , .
D. C' Ireland, -now proprietor of the
Moro . Observer, -- founded v the Astoria
Asterlan In 1I2. , , .
lAreyou taking advantage
our Carpet Rooms last week?
for less? Cairand inspect what we
from the world's best mills. We want to prove to you that we sell Carpets lower than any other house in the city. You may see
fit to inspect others, but youTl BUY HERE. An immense stock and a great variety of patterns and grades in Carpets, Rugs
and laneolumsTT" ,
rv fenng:
Carpet,
" patterns
Pay a
3-Day Special Sale of Fine
For three days of this week we shall make an unusually big price reduction in DRESS
ERS. Your special attention is invited to these goods and the prices. Bear m mind that
our easy, terms of payment govern here, too. Your terms are our terms. Read the descri
tions, then step around to our
did values. - ;., .-. .
$35.00. Dresser for $29.00;
-There-are: several- sty lesf-these Dressers oa-t
Special sale, and 'displayed in our windows.'1
v No. 228'E is. very attractive on.' account of
moldttd .top drawer and shaped serpentine
front. It, is made of a beautiful grain of.
' quarter-sawed 6ak, perfectly hand polished
l; and finished. The French bevel plate mirror
-is 24x29 inches, the top 20x44 inches. The
regular price is $35.00. With
" others it is made a 3-day special
173-175 ;
FIRST ST.
' ....'-.:,.,..',!'":.,'. '" ' ;.vi':-: - -i.--. - ;- -. . ' " -
.' f .....:.:;:Xi::?Z7X -- - ;? ' -- - : ; ; . t v-- ,.ft , -. w ;'
-, . '.', -. - " : -'. -." . v"- ;"-'. ' :"; , .-- ). ..,,.-.
; ' -''. ;'-" ."',''. " ', 1 " ""' r' :' ,"''', i t " .'..' ,''' -.i :-v''""., "("".
With every Boy's
Baseball Uniform
siutable tor playing
i . ' 1 '
chairman. naxa-i : , - ; ; ; - - i . . - ...
IN
of tJie wonderful values our Carpet Sale affords? Were yoa among the crowds that thronged
"Why pay more for your Carpets,
have to offer in Spring tarpeta new ana Deauurui colorings,
t . .
-The new spring arrivals include Wil
tons, Bigelow - Axminsters, : Body Brus
sels, Extra Velvets Wool Velvets, Tap
estry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Wil
ton Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Body Brus-
rselsVelYetrRugsEro-Brassels-;Rugs
Cashmere Rugs and Ingrain Art Squares,
: all . sizes. LLSJu. -. --r- ..i;
-Here are two sample bargains we are of-
" We will cut, sew, line and lay
.a-ghTaderSTapestry- Brussel
in the very latest df C
for only, per yard J) g ae9
-tf you rrfeMelwva!pete-can-orTer
v. you one of, extra quality that will out
-j - wear two of the ordinary kind ; one
" with deep, strongly-woven pile; cut,
v sewed, lined and laid for tjf . A P
-i-only, per yard.. ...... ...... ift J I
. Little- Down ; Then
Yamhill street window and examine the goods- They are splen-
A - ; ;-",:.: v
$29.00
Jlo.i8TJiis
!:.$29.C0
ball or
WHEN YOU SEE
OUR AITTTS
when the same identical patterns
"'. v."-'; V" ;".;-,:; y; '':. -:". , ... . . ;., -:
Why should you pay $1.60 for Vel- -1
vets when you .can obtain from us better. i
wearing Velvets for only $1.15 and have
all the crejdltyou want? ( ;
trA -1 ' mmpw m . m i lnw n i
"per .yard
Extra -quality all- wool - Ingrain -Carpet,-per
yard 05
jfTlngratnt!arpm,Mralf-
Granite Ingrain. Carpets, per yard. .47? -The
arKrve-pricW include aewingrlay
ing and lining. Not lining as some deal
ers use a sheet of paper -but two sheets
of heavy paper, with a sheet of tar fuzz
between them, well stitched, forming a
perfect . moth-proof padding. . ;
Pay a Little at a
Dressir for $21.00
JargeOakDressec - i an-un
.:, usually handsome piece. It has a. French
.- bevel plate mirror 24x30 inches, perfectly ; -
flawless in make; top is 21x44 inches." Two t
top drawers have - swell front, two large j
' drawers plain fronts. Has cast brass draw-
er pulls, -locks and kevs. It is splendidly ' .
finished in the oak graining, giving that large
'- flaky -' appearance : so much prized." . The ;
,'.-r usual price the price in any other place
is $29; our special price, for 3 ; C01
days only (see the cut). ..... VawleVV
Suit sold, a - - :
- IT
. 4
't m :
'- '- t .
SO
THIRD
and weave may be had here
trie
choicest patterns, direct
Time
No. 228 E
219-227
YAMHILL
7 fc
at ., .
"'-