Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1906)
THE ORSGQN SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1903. .. I UOim'S : CLUBS AW WORK The Monthly Letter From the National Preeldent f tn the official bulletin sent 'out thla month the president of the general .federation, Mrs. Packer, writes enter tainingly of her executive family, and leaves some room for fuelling" at the particular persona named In her resume vf characteristics. She says: ... --.'Every woman familiar -with organ ization work will realise. tnat it is wiin mueh -1 reputation, and - perhaps with a little sinking of the heart, that a new ly elected president first faces a board - of directors even in her own atat or city.. Naturally a much greater sense of responsibility will "rest upon the pre- aiding officer of the General Federation Of Women's clubs, when for the first time she looks Into the faces of the - 14 other members of the board of di rectors chosen from all over this broad remmltted the lntoreet andToss1blllttea ne half r tntlUoi Question after question comes to her sorely-pusaled mind. " Will : the new .' board be progressiva? . Will -they be worker T i Are they, experienced, ato.1 ' Because of the great Importance to the organisation Of the personnel and work of tta board we set forth, a bit ef tts ' "history and soma of the characteristics of kU . members aa seen tn . two years ,'of contact and association, ..v .", ; '""Of the It members, consisting' of seven, officers and eight presidents of atste federstions, fours members have "served upon .-previous boards.. There ' ' hsva been three' long .sessions of the c, board - besides ' the- on-following the - biennial, testing In esch instance three days, the first at St. Louis and the see end. at Atlentlo City and the third. In C hicago;' It has .been the ' custom to ' rsll the meetings tn order at 10, a. m., adjourning at 11:30. reconvene at ' 1. "nn'-ventng sesslpri," which had"been 3&f8Taffteaa0rnBtlrne-Ttito--trie midnight - hours. -At each meeting one 'diversion' lias been allowed. In Bt. Louis a re ception given by ths -Wedhesdsy club at the Japanese tea garden was much enjoyed. At Atlantlo City ride upon the.tioard walk' was the mild dissipa tion indulged In and the elaht chairs 4nesteaj-seeeea4i -Chicago,- twa hours of one evert ing wete enjoyed at the Ohleasje Want en's club, where a delightful reception was given lnhonorofJ:ia..ylaltora At n eireessRmlhe work of officers, busl - ness and standing committees have been .exhaustively;, examined and discussed, A board member has been the special correspondent and adviser of a selected finding committee. - BMween seselons . many board letters have been sent, pre senting various propositions or plans of work, requiring much collection of . data and correspondence upon the part of members. - Sometimes the - thought comes, can there be another board of directors Ilka thla with all the neces sary qualifications of mind and heart "for a grearTfesponsTbWfyT "'"- 'There Is, for instance, the member who never, sleeps jnd never forgets, direcT, businesslike; always readjT, and ' H' tower -of strength's then there Is the member, so fearless and self-forgetting, whe-thtnks only of the cause and -gives --unlimited time and etreogth to it who 'speaks her mind' to be sure.' but in so Impersonal a manner that it la like freeh bixe' fwm the ,'moHiirtatn"'" "There-are two philosophers upon the hoard. One, intense, quick tn Judgment. weighing- and sifting a proposition with rare perception, the other as quick to decide -but waiting until air the vl- dence Is lu. aa tho lawyers say, then t y an orderly arrangement and a log! -' eel setting forth making a' mdst con Vlnetng resume of a question. : "The "unexpected member la very In - treating, who speaks very rarely, but iPtrmes so suddenly clears the air tbetltls.a wondrjhereeuld have been a cloud. The quiet, thoughtful member is invaluable, going back after ' with Infinite patience to work out the . Important details which are apt to be overlooked or , disregarded by more hasty minds, because to tell the truth 7"' there are two of the latter who are members vf -this unusual company. . Rome one called them, waa It those blessed fools who rush in where angels fear to tread' Impatient of details. - - Jumping at conclusions, ready for any , plan or project, blundering often, doubt less, but always meaning to be honest snd willing to die for a cause. . Then there Is Martha, Varefut and troubled Khniit mriny turn gw-thtnkliig always nr others, of giving help and comfdrTTCni nrr pleasure. .Whattonltt.-be dona ; without the Marthas' of the world T One mem' ber is sentimental. for which , we give . thanks dally because no good work - can be accomplished without sentiment she It is -who never permits a crltl :aa.wiituuii nrntuiin. k.. I TTevesveryramrnr-T oothlng over, lha rough pi ansa. Ph coniroon-sense member prevents undue - sentiment just, efficient, ressonable, - no duty Is too bard. for her, and her flashes ef wit lighten dlscueslona and illumine the tedium -of the long Ses- slons, ; - . .'The judicial member la of great , consequence, carenu in giving an onln Ion, a bit auspicious of projects, yet if ' convinced the most ardent' supporter and untiring in loyalty. The member The San Francisco Scenic Pro ' j duction Company hag applied for all patents and copyrights cover ing all titles and mechanical ef fects used .in the reproduction of ' the San Francisco disaster. For all ' information " apply to T. J. Geisler, Attorney, 630 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. " Oro, Pollard & Hall, Office 85 Seventh St. , riw T:ErO. SPITZNEITSf - - .- : Recital, at the ; --: -Heflig Theatre May 25th ; Orchestra -of 80 Pieces, Quar :. tettes, trios and Violin Solos Tickets 25c Loges and Box - Seats $1. Tickets for sale ' - at Graves Music Store. Graham String Quartet William Wallace Oraham, Soloist. Cnltnrian Jhiipel, Heventli and Tamhlll ..-Streets. . ' ' .( , ' T SSDAT, MAT 14, SiSO p. m. " AOXZ3SZ0 tt.00. I s. m . I y Mi . ...X ' ' 1-f Mnr Martha - who, would apparantly-.be of the type of 'clinging vine' la a delight to all, ao quiet la aha, yet with such strength and decision and such atorea of knowledge that si" are glad to listen tn her rniin. - abolutejieMttypoa-thjjKerdpfI bTsystemaHowork In tlwl. -4 .1.1- ......... Ok. ..Jl.ll. tn -.- ... .-..- 1 - iUila .nature. ,., , Poo..lietgnaJ.much, and spcaka lUtle, yet la fearless in opinion, never f ""'-h"g i.iing eept the hardoat taska and never say ing I told you ao' in eaaea of disap pointment at tha outcome. It has been a genuine grief that one member of the board has not been, able te be present at-its -councils,, especially aa htr writ ten words have shown how wise, how faithful and how able she Ja in all tha relations of bar life. ' " To.be president of tha general fed eration and to be fn intimate associa tion with ao many minds of rare and differing- ability is a sign that one Is favored of the gods. It haa been a 11b eral education. It- has made Ufa mora valuable, and It must- result In much better progress and uplift for the great orsuistloiij--.K.- The readers of tha club Journals will have no difficulty In fitting each description lo theproper Individual. "8ARA1I 8. PLATT-DJ3CKER." J " . at 4 Clubwomen Actrsw--1 '- .- ' In California. Relief Work. ". ', i.rmerw-brW-federtlonH ha VlnaT every confidence that "the c!ut women of the atata would do their full duty in --giving aid to- the California sufferers, thought it well, however, to call their attention to it through their Club organisation and therefore aent to every club outside the city the follow Ing letter: . f "Mr dear- Madam LlThe president - of the state . federation has requested me to ask -your- club to-do what -you can for the- San - Francleoe - auf ferera.-- We realise that the clubs can do little or nothing In the way of financial aid. but perhaps you might find employment for some of the . unfortunates or might hsva clothing you could send. "Any help you may be able to give, plesse send direct to the president, Port land, Oregon. Sincerely yours, . J "MRS. J. t. HATES." :'JC9rt Secretary Oregon 8. F. W..C.. As waa expected, long before this letter had been received, the clubwomen had responded nobly,, but it warms the hesrt and Inspires with courage and P1 'the, of f liraOLJiwhwaujh drty brlnffs otters full of good tidings and good work' well accomplished. ; The Artistic Needlewerkers' club vf Marsh field writes "On Thursday following tha Ban Francisco disaster waa our regular club meeting. We were watted upon by a whlchw asked to assist in sending supplies. Be fore adjourning-we donated tie-toward the relief fund. The ladles, one and all, baked bread, many remaining up .all night; personal donations of money and clothing were given. The clubwomen alone aent 509 loaves of bread. - This donation went tho following - morning. Since then the ladtea have been making new clothing and each ateamer carries away many boxes of eatables and clothing, hoping that our little will help to make comfortable some needy ones. -- "Weare proud of our county aa a whole. Every , one ia doing all. they can.", . ' , ' r Mrs. Hatt ie K MeCormac Is ' presi dent and Mrs. Fannie. A. Hasard ia cor responding secretary of thla club. The Astoria' Woman's club' writes through Mre. Gratke, lta president: The Woman'a club haa already added 175 to the Astoria -fund of over $4,000 for tha relief of the California sufferers, all of which haa been duly forwarded to tha nMtwr -,littin.HAa Thai AalnrtA a Uef committee Is doing much to aid the refugees." r- . The Woman's, clubr 6f TJnloa" writes that they had been working In eonjunc-' tlon with the relief committee and had added their full shsre toward the IJ.OOO raised in their little town, besides hav- Ing- gathered un and forwarded much food and clothing.- Thla club suggests that as men can be transported free there Is - much work and -railroad building for unemployed men over there and that women who Would be willing to do household work-ould find some ex cellent places. .. - - The Portland cluba have all contrib uted liberally, and like the clubs throughout the atste have - generally pooled their contributions, with tha gen eral fund. .. ( .... , -.. ' ft ft ft - An Oregon Woman ' Writes of a Kansas Election. Tou know, of course, that the Kansaa women have the municipal aa well aa the school ballot and they uae it, aa I know, not only from observation, but by actual participation in the matter when a resident of Kanaaa for so mo yesrs after the ballot waa secured to us. The meeting referred to waa a mass meeting of women preparatory to a ape. rial election made necessary by tha resignation of the mayor ef the city. In these border towns, Whose people M. Allen.- is being added" lo so constantly by wom en who have never had tha right of franchise, and consequently do not real ise lta privileges and obligations, there Is much .iitlnn.l work tn he done eltyJ;q stir up the women to register. As a consequence the paperilxeporlfitl- B:tnj(rwomen aa having registered. . as their regular election had just passed, and only those who had not voted then or had - moved their - residence ' were obliged to register, : It makes" a " good showing. I think If our Oregon "sn Us." either .men . or -women,-. could .have attended-thla meeting It would have an swered1 msny of the objections to the psrtlolpstlon fn pelttics of women. Neither thla meeting nor the subse quent work entailed any more publicity thset a missionary convention, and not nearly ao much as a church baiar. En route east from Oregon, I stopped tn wynminy tl while ther r"ee som study, of the women voters relation -toTn5 werB mMi matters political, to find, as I had done before In- the - samo state, -iat -while women are Interested at all times an.1 carry their civlo responsibilities as a matter of .courae a ouestlon that touches tha home, or theTiamihrf f a candidate of tarnished character, rouses the mother heart to an unusual effort. Jh-oo4 people tell this-with pleasure snd tha evil 1nrtim If with vi.n. I They also bear testimony to the fact V'Xti2&I?J& .v.. ... bi i aiw m-. n iuab a woman's presence, be It one or many, encourages good men to their best and shames bad ones into decency. I hope to rejoice with you over a victory In your election and that Oregon women thereafter shall fulfill all our hopes of them, Toura for success, ADA WALLACE UNRCH. . 7Ttzi.T t .- ft .ft :z:s:.-.. No Heart Burningg -' " " r . For Delayed Baggage. : - The handling of baggage haa al way a been a song of sorrow st every biennial convention, and to obviate the heart rending experience of having those Parte creations resting serenely beneath sev eral hundred trunks in the baggage room Instead of gracing the social func tions., the Bt. l aul women have devised a plan which promises relief and tha committee haa aent the following let ter, accompanied by the red labels, to the state presidents for distribution: Onenanaiy-ctialrTOan, sk sspeclaj - tentlort-to-th arrnn ements which have been made for the expeditious handling of biennial baggage, aa explained in the following notice; . , "The baggage committee of the local biennial ' board haa secured . from Mr. Trenholnv. presidentof the.fi CPaul -bftggai In a separate room, provided that such baggage la plainly labeled eo that It can be-easily Identified. For this purpose the eommlttee-will send out red labels six inches long by two Inchea wide to be pasted on all baggage marked for 8t Paul biennial. On the labels will be printed Convention O. F. W. C Bt, Paul . . - " ...... "The chairman of thla committee wishes to emphasise the necessity of Using these, labels, sa the regular bear. gage-room ia so crowded with the usual traffic at - thla , time -of the- year as ro make prompt -delivery Impossible, if these additional trunk' get Into 'the regular baggage-room. Every effort will be made to get the labels ,ln to the handa of all prospective biennial attendants. If, however, some should find 'them selves overlooked and the time la too short to send for other label a, the chairman suggests that they Improvise a label, for the purpose, use a strip of red paper not less than six Inches long and put n It jn blank Ink, "Convention O. F. W. C, St Paul.' Paste the labels onl the i ends ofthe - trunks and . eaaea. But In any case, -use' The red label on all your baggage, for we want to protect our gests from annoyance of delayed baggage and shall need your help to tbla extent":. u. - .... - ft ft ft T , - Two Important - Facts ---. Brought to' Judgment ;; . In tha literature aent out by the Anti- Suffrage society of Oregon in tho pres ent campaign. Louise Lee Hardin.. edi tor of The Business .Woman'a Magaalne of Denver, ia quoted as questioning, in an editorial, the benefit of woman suf frage in Colorado. They republish one paragraph from a - two-page article. without thS Tacts leading, up 10 it, or the opinions following which give It a .wholly different construction from- that intended by aire, tiarain, ss win om seen from the following extract from a letter written by her to the Oregon suf frage headquarters: - "Mr Dear Mra, Boer: Touf letter containing tha pamphlet Issued by the Oregon Anti-Suffrage assoclstlon. Mall under separata cover copy of Business Womsn'a Magaalne, and you can see the editorial referred to. Ton will note In it that I am very much. In favor of woman auffrage. but I am very much discontented wltt the way women have taken sdvsntage of their opportunities, I have been told that tha. first year oil equal euf f rage in Colorado, the men were willing to divide offices, but the women refused as they did not think they were prepared. ' They were given the first year three In the house of represents- ttvmM that h-Y( two n .1 t nr.R.nt we have no representative whatever ineTBeTweirCallfOTiitranti OrefonriT house, and they have even refused to put -a repreaentatlya.Xor. tne school board, the exouse being that they were afraid they would not win. Now I be-1 llevetf we want anything -we must go .for it and if women are so very timid tbout putting up a ticket, I do not see ow equal suffrage can be of much ad vantage, They seem to lack courage to go into ths field and are content with the little "sop" I spoke of in the edi torial.' While we have suffrage In Colo rado,yeVJ think we need a-campaign among women to make them feel that they ahould have equal representation, and. not be. content to . only vote for men. Hoping I have made my position clear and thanking you for calling my attention to thla circular. Moat cordially yours. LOUISE 1.KB HARDIN." ' Thla not only explodes the etatement that one of the leading women of Colo rado is opposed to suffrage,, but the. "bogle-boo" that women will want - all the off icea. ..... , .;,.,.',....., ... '' ft -ft; ft.' Honolulu Honors ItrWomeiTlf iaaionarieg. : t' " -! In Honolulu, the centenary waa lately celebrated of Mother Parker, one of the first missionaries sent -out to - the Pa clflo Isles by the American ( Mission Board. - On the first day of the second century of her life, missionaries, eons of missionaries, clergymen and laymen Of various denominations united In com memorating the deeda of sacrifice- which prompted the venerable woman to aid tn civilising; the people f the Pacific Isles. Of sll the missionaries sent out to the Island by the . American r board, there are said to be only three now liv ings the other two being'- Mother Castle and'-Mother-Rtoe.- - Born-ln Branford, Connecticut, In ' 105, Mother Parker aalled for the field of her' future labors In 1820, and haa never returned to tho land ef her birth. She became the wife of a clergyman, and the mother-of a clergyman" Th 'lAMef. himself g-Viner- able man, officiated at" the opening seevlee ef the eemroanoraaoa.-a.-tha gratulatlona- and- - tokens of poured in upon the aged) Hnisstonsry from all classes of the community, from the son of the governor. Only 4 weeks bid, to Queen Lllluokalani. ' Mother C TTK TTHA rawrrsf crt.wnrl.., r,FH-fnfBqr Parker), now ki her eighty-seventh year. bila -ft"'ft'"ft" Present Day Club Elects Its New Officers,, '. Tuesday saw the closing meeting of several of the study clubs and the after noon waa devoted to the election " of new officers and the consideration of the work for the ensuing year. Among these was the Present Day club, one of the newest but most enterprising cluba in the Cltyn-r; - . -.- - The entire afternoon waa given over to bualneas and the usual program waa omitted. Mesdsmes Ballou, Kldd and and In discussing the nature ctiheworK it was -tha prevailing opinion, that. BQme line of - consecutive study should be taken -up rather than the mlacellaneeua program that waa adopted the past year. ----- - .-- The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mra. ' H. Morgan, -presldentr- Mra-rt.-it.-' Bergen, -vice president: Mrs. -Kldd, secretary ana treasurer.- s , Tuesdsy the I2d the club will formal- T? disband" rofth"aummer"wlth a" l elal function. Just exactly whar form It will take haa not been decided, but a BENEFIT CONCERT TO BE GIVEN FOR LUCCHESI Weil-Known Composer Suffered Heavy Loss in San Fran cisco Calamity. ,.- . The benefit concert to be tendered Professor Richard A. Lucchesl at the White Temple next Wednesday" evening promises to be highly successful. Mr, Lucchesl waa one of the San Franclaco Profcaaor R. A. LuccheaL sufferers. He Is a composer of note and Ms articles on music have been widely published In the leading musical Journelei Some of the best known artists 'of Portland will- be ,. heard Wedneaday night Profeeeor. Luccchesi will render a number of hla own compositions. The words to several .of hla compositions that will be eung-were-written- by-Mra. rF.. L. .Richmond, . whoee book, "The Heart of the Rosa," has attracted con- slderable attention recently. . The program for the occasion follows: Trio, "Caratterlatlco, op. 69" (Lucchesl), for violin, 'cello and piano: Appassion ato, Nocturne, Allegro; Mr. Llnd, Mr. Konrad and Mr. Lucchesl. (a) "Ama ryllis." (b) "Illusion." c) "Eglogue" (Lucchesl), with flute obiigato oy Mra, May Dearborn Schwab. (a) "Ln known." (b.The Rose".. (Lucchesl), Mrs, Beatrice Sheldon, (a) "Some Day" rLucchesI), (b) "A Msy Morning" (Den se V Mra. Minna Hance Evana. "Ro manse, op. 40," for violin (Beethoven), Mr. Llnd. (a) "The Flight- iLuccnesi), Hummer Night" (Van der Stucken). Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. Tristan and Isolde". (Foester), Arthur Alexander. (a) "Deep in My Gardening Garden" (b) "All in a Garden Fair," from "Haw thorn and Lavender" . (Fanny Snow Knowlton). the Lskme quartet Mra..W. E. Thomas, director. '"Ave Maria," ao- prano, vloyn, organ and piano (LXtc- chesl). Ms. B. Hheldnh. Mr., Llnd, Mr. Gloria and Mr. Lucchesl. " , ' progressive-euppeT ha been suggested. ana aa u meets wiin general approval the- husband,- will no - doubt .balrea ted to thla' unique entertainments ' ' ... . . ft.. ft ft A Point of Difference - The value ef the influence of women's clubs ia understood In the southern part of California, and it la frequently so licited in civic movements. The Cham twr pf commerce of San Diego ia the last orjiajilsalon to act along thle line. It Haa asked the , clubwomen of the county to assist in the development of the plana for the advancement of that section. . It tho women agree to accept their abere of the big responsibility of csrrylng out the proposed plana, they will be given a full voice in the delib erations of the chamber of commerce and will become voting members of ths organisation- It Is not oftan-that such courtesies have been extended to women who do civlo work. As a rule. In the past their best endeavor haa been asked for, but the honora go to the organisa tion . of. men putting forward the echemea.- San Diego aeema to have dif ferent ldeaa. , When the Carnegie library la finished there, the Women's Improve ment club will take charge of the .dedi cation, ana the puhllo reception tbat will ass s the eoesslon i L , , , -ft-ft-ft Visiting Nuraet - Officer the Juvenile Court. - . Twenty-six members of the Visiting Nurses' , association ' of Chicago have been appointed- officers ef the juvenile court of the city. Of course they are unpaid officers. All these Initiatory reforma Instituted by womsn have to be furnished without money until they are proven Indispensable. - - The, nurses were given the privilege of working with the other officers be cause it- waa found that a large propor tion .of the Juvenile delinquents were physically ill or congenitally defective. The - nurses appointed 'are engaged in district work and In many caaes are acquainted, with the famlltea of tha de linquent children. Their status as court officers wfll give them the authority to found to be physically in need of atten tion, power to send cbUdren to schools, hanrttalaretcr Many "Placer Eager For the Nest. Biennial, 2)35 sachuaetts State federation, ..held in Middlebor April 37. tha board ot direc tors rfCOmmcndad-thaU-the Maasaehu-- setts cl ub womeh'"lri vItertlie""OehersrT federation to hold Its" DOS biennial In Boston. Several other Invitations for the ninth biennial have been extended to the board of directors of the General federation, including one from Chau tauqua (New York), which -certainly suggests Itself as an ideal place for a great gathering of clubwomen. -" PREPARINB FOR OPENING AT JHE OAKS . Many New -AmiemenTDvIcea -Being Installed at Pleas-.-: ur R$ort : 1 'verw'i65"linenare"ai'"'wo on"he grounds of the Oaks, where many new and original amusement devices are be ing erected. All the electric lights have been put lo place ao tnat tne work: can be rushed night and day to be readyfor the opening, which ia now scheduled for Decoration day. May 10. Some of the new features to be introduced are not to be seen thla side of Coney Island. The landscape features are receiving special attention at the handa of O. W, Stoopa, a well-known landscape artist " It la aimed to present sensational out door attractions, but they will be en tirely high class and free from all ob jectionable features. From every stand point the - new Trail at the Oaka will excel the Trail at the late Lewis and Clark fair, and they will all prove of absorbing interest The Immense mod ern skating rink la well under roof and the great figure eight roller coaster is almost completed. The "Old Mill" is on the way from the east and will be In a tailed in time for the opening. ..There la to. be . a novelty . in the . way of a carousel, the coat of which ia aald to be 120,000. For the opening week Man ager Frledlander will have a number of surprising acta that will be free to the patrons of the Oaks. Xiag AJfoaso aa a Soerohev. I ' hardly " exaggerate' In saying they have made It more dangerous to walk on , a public road at night here, aaya the French correspondent of London Truth, than to face Japanese aharp shooters in battle. ,. -Smiting -the pace by polios regale 1 n mfrt In tha nountrv. The thing is to limit the power of the ma chine to go beyond a certain speed. The official reports received at tha ministry of the Interior on King Al fonso's motor feata on the roads around Blsrrlts will. I auppose, some day be published. Meanwhile they will lie In the erchlves of that department. I hear from an official there that gendarmes were placed along the road on which' he had arranged to drive, not so much to guard him .from anarchists snd Carllsts aa to preserve the way farers from his impetuosity as a mo- torlst. - it wsa thought that the sight of a guardian of1 public order In uniform would remind him of the obligations under which be lay to observe police rules. Thle sometimes answered. But It aeema that there la such a thing as a motor' demon which is' often Indifferent to consequences, and that a king may he prompted by It like an ordinary mortal. Alfonso waa aa ready to risk the safety ef hla novla aa hla own - life. After . the rutty roads of Rpafn and that stony heath, the Campo, he felt In France in a motor paradise and acted accordingly. , Unfortunately be Is no exception. The excellence of the French roads, tha mildness of - the climate,-the goodness of the inn end the laxity with whioh police rules are enforced make France the motorlats- recreation ground. - - Americana cross the Atlantlo to daah about here as recklessly aa they please. So do Austrlana, Hungarians. and Ger man a. I came across the other day party of Swedea who bad coma to motor here because in their own country they were eo often obliged to pull up by those gatee - that cross the Swedish roads In pastoral districts. - ... Baadwioh Mas. " . From the Philadelphia Press. - Advertising la preeminently a modern business, yet one phaae of it, like much of our commercial system, found Its origin in Italy of the middle ages. The sandwich man mads his first ap pearance In H4 on the atreeta of Florence. . The wine merchanta there were In the habit of hiring Indigent in dividuate to parade the streets dressed to represent straw-covered wine-bottles. Now, the custom haa spread to all ths great cities of the globe. But nowhere perhaps is the sandwich rrri-A-ny rr rm 1 THOME I Mala WT j rOUOOK THBaTag OW PaMTf , . i. Leasee. O GrandOp ." '""-.v.- - " OF THE Balicr Theatre i -'.. Sundajr Matinee, May 13, Today . r AIX THE OLD FAVORITES, IN A SPLENDID PRODUCTION OF . RICHARD MAN S FIELD'S SUCCESS ' ',--,:.. '.,.., '.'... . - .' '..'.;.."'.. ATt OU QQBttttto snesied elsawig gsale w i,u Beateld a?ery Oumlesy - - Dwwa All ratxona... ' .. Dvealnf Prloee HcJo, !8o and Next Week The Little Minister Empire Theatre yoaixAKiyg ronrtAB viATHOiriz. - Twelfth ind MorrbOB Its. The Big Sensational WITH OKAS. DTILII ZaT -Intense Plot. ThflUlog goenee and . Matinee Evefiln TETlcea lFe, J5("56'ano! Nex t We ek WekofMay Wh, 1906 , , ' ammm- , a , "" " in' i Hi WORL.D- Star Theatre SECOND WEEK AMD CONTINUED SUCCESS OP THE STAR STOCK COMPANY - " Headed by the Refined Comedians ' , ' WILLS & COLLINS ' In the Musical Comedietta "A NIGHT OFF"' In connection with an unsurpassed vaudeville bill. Including 'HARRY VALOIS. King of Dialects: GU8 and MARION KOHL,- the Marvelous Jus f ler and the Dainty Soubrette; MISS. MILDRED EDDT In the beautifully iluatrated song, "When the Green Leaves Turn to Gold," and the first views of the BAN FRANCISCO CALAMITY shown in a vaudeville theatre. Sleee the rtoas IQo to any seat eatoepm boxes, both, aftemootia emd evenings. iTH&TaOtJS -OF HITS ICMsmi TRICES Vrenlnss, Bunds ys snd Rolldsya, 10, JO and Box Beats 80 eeats Katt. r aem, Xxcept Sundays and Holidays, 10 seats te say seat except boxes. "IMDCIilTTHTCRB I I HKAPKO BT THB tUTSKXT 4CTO Mr. Joseph Callahan . .. IN " "People Wc Know" Posttlvelr the OraatMt Art ef Kind la Vaudeville. " Dsa't Hiss the Week-Sey aUtlsaas ATBXzno yaxr. - Oerser Taagaa asA Twsaty-lWtk. -HAT , , 10, 11,(11. la. San Francisco ySsPortland Oaatas OalM f. si. BaOy. Basus Oauad t:M f sa. BtUaaya, tadlse' Day," TrMay. , - . r. t. ' Amnsaxo, Me. - ' BBAKDBTAlfl. jRe. CHILDBBlt, 10 BOX 8XATB, .... : . "': ' Wiiagua 1I1C UCllllJ IIIWU5 Haul. Teslght, t:M s'sleoh tart serferatases, ' rAMOCS - 7 Pillsbury Pictures yR an cisco' . . BARTHOt'AKB AND FIRB PRODUCED BT THB LATEST 1HPR0TI0 Electric Sceneoscope Cvwry Ttow Tully BspUtsad iy aa Xye-WU. - Base These rietviee Takes Willis the Fire Was Baglag. POPULAR : PRICM Aenlts. ISe: ' eblldres, JSe aay place la tb theatre. L-l -I - - - I man subject to more stringent regula tion than In London. He must walk near th:4 curbatone, but not on the pavement, and not within 10 yards ot his noareat Baseball T II EATRC QMS J, J fcr'i enin: 10c Matinee Prices, 10a, 15e and 6e' Pfeeae Halt Hiltoi V. Soman, Kmitt Scenic Melodrama - UADZsTO BO Us. Jit cellent Cornjiaiaw- Saturday. 0a. 'TWafinee Prtcea 10a, 15o aft Jto, " Corner Park OWash.Stsi May 14th EAST UYNNB O'ftOURCK-BU BN CTT TST0 Singers - Weodas.Whne Dangers. "aa lAlC AND LUCK High-Class Musteal Artists knag yKMIB PALE Operatic oeallet. " "-BO-NSER ASP LED Bene Cnady SBa, lfAKITlt HAROLD HOrr Wa Are Old." GBANDASCOPaV Latest Paths Wilm. 10 Oasts te All Bests Sleeps LYRIC THEATRE Beginning Monday, May 14th Kvary Aftemooa and Brenlagw . " Portland's ropuiag Moon . Bouse.' :;- . " t ' '" - Thle Week Bona Melodrama "MISS CIIECKCgV -TtIC WAIFM : i ; IN THREB ACTS FOLT5W THR .CROWD CON TINUOUS PERFORMANCE. lCc ADMISSION p Beserved Scats. 20c Xv 1 i 1 ' .vESTEnrj Luzzzr c? r.i::c . . . , Baeeaa sad ItaTlaDa eta. t. BAXIB f Xiw York, win spimmv la KibbfoCaii:::- Bandar enlu. I 30 sal a, J.V. Pk. eln-. placarded comraile. Tn e-- wlch man docs nut ful''l I may be arrested ai.'l t f
