TCT7
iTHE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 20. Hw.
FOR THREE
ODDFELLOWS
Th city willbe filled "with Odd , Fel
low and members of the allied order of
- Keoekahs nrxt Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, During that time the .Orand
loage of Odd Fellowa, the grand encamp
ment of the aame' OTdor and the (rand
aaaembly of Rebekah will be held In
the city. The era nd encampment will
meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock In Artisans'
bait In the Ablngton building and at t
uciock on -cue aame day tne Keoekanr
aaaembly will convene In the Odd Fel
lows' temple . at First and Alder
W. H. Hobsoru:-
-streets. The grand lodge of Odd Tel
lows will convene Wednesday morning
-at t o'clock in the Knights of Pythias
ball at Eleventh and Alder streets.
The seanions of these meetings "will
be conducted by the officers who were
elected one year ago. Officers will' be
lecled lnjetch. oflb.e. three, jiiyisions jor
Trt nffli"
Hnbann. Btayton; D. O. M.. W, A. Carter,
"Gold mttT grand -warden, Richard Scott,
E0R6EfiERNiiBD7SHAWr
DRAMATIST AND JESTER
.. By Jules EckertGoodman.
(Prom Tbe Journal's Owe Correepnadrnt.)
-k t EW TORK. May Jt.There has
IV I not been a single opening the
T" "twttrTr- trrg-'Birrr-Tim
. the dramatlo season of 106-04
Is in Its last gasps. In extremis. A few
: weeks will see its close, and then the
""SirUItethirk Trtth ram ors and
'press stories" for awhile, with prom-
Inrs never meant to be fulf""- 1
wrile- Arrmld ' t4y-tlh prleat jOf Uie
Shaw cult, baa by way of "a 'final dainty
- revived and added to- Ma performance
of "Arms and the Man" that exquisite
satlre,"How -He Lied to Her Husband,''
In which Mr. Shaw satirises hot only
tils-audience but himself. -..This little
nlar is in one way the epitome of Shaw,
-the picket-fence upon" which this all too
unsentimental Tommy baa hung nun sell
for nubllo exhibition,--- --
The Shaw erase has lasted something
over two years, and so has fairly paaaed
-tha- limit of ft"f ad." Thera Is one
--great point to be scored for George- Ber
nard Shaw: he has lived down his pop
ularity, and to do that he must have
- the-elemente-iof. true greatness. For
never was there a man who was such
a mark for the faddlata aa tbls aame
writer. They flocked to tha earlier per
formances and with their sentimental
" driver and ravings disgusted when they
- did not amuse.- xnry were me isrgeai
single force In keeping the main theatre
going publlo away. .-.
Plays Produced ThU Yeir,
. this la cast however. George
Bernard Shaw Is no longer a fad. "This
I. at winter there have been produced
- of hl plays the following: I"Caj)dida."
-"Y-Ott-yever can 3 on. Arms ana ne
- Man." Tha Man of Destiny,""How He
" l,led to Her Husband.'L-'Ttfra1- Warren's
Profesaion," "John Bull's Other Island,"
Tashel -Byron's Profession" (quaai
.hawonlyl and "Man and Superman,"
. which eomeg back next"Monday,by th
way, for a return engagement.-So It
l may Justly be said that Shaw, while
jirobably not the domlnatlnc figure of
the past dramatlo season, baa been the
most prominent one. He began the aca-
" sun with a laugnmg success -or "Man
-end Superman"; he provided the sensa
tional episode with "Mrs. Warren's Pro
fession." and the final weeks of the
I year finds him still holding tha boards
. with his comedies.
Here 1 qnlts ft change' from ' those
. days when tha Independent theatre was
: experimenting more . or less succesv
fully with his plays, and -when their
productions by managers were under
taken not without hesitation. For ex
ample, the first presentation of "Arms
and the Man" at the Avenue theatre, in
London, ran from April II to July 7.
"TO witness It," saya Shaw, -"the public
paid precisely 11,777 6s d, an average
. of til Is 6d per presentation (Including
nine matinees): the average cost of
each representation being about 80
" the loss to tha Avenue management was
not far. from 16.000." - -Even
the attitude of the critics has
' changed with that of the public, and not
Infrequently the publlo has proved the
critics wrong. Instead of the terse, pll-
lorying criticism of the brilliant London
reviewer: "Shawt Oh, pahal" we now
have long articles with "great argument
about it and about" and, for the most
part, they come out by the same door
w neTeTnW f--went." baw remalna
'almost as much" of a puixle today ea he
was. five years ago, more so in many
ways, for whenever he sees a chance
clue straightway ha attempts jto tangle
" the threads again. '''
The Views of Mr. Archer.
William Archer, one of the best
known . and authoritative of - English
' critics, wrote about ''Man and , Super-
- man": "Regarded as a play, 'Man and
. Superman' is, I repeat," primitive In in
vention and second-rate in execution.
The most disheartening thing about it
Is that It contains not one of those
scenes of really tense dramatic quality
which redeemed the squalor of Mrs.
" Warren'f Profession,'' and made Can
dlda' something very much like a mae-
, terpiece." - , j
And James Huneker, wh quote the
above In his brilliant book, thus sum
marises the piece: "He started out to
make a plX on Don Juan,, an old. and
ever yrtnthful theme. He succeeded In
'turning Out an amorphous monster, part
dreang, part - sermon that will haunt ,
DAYS THIS
4. -
Milwaukee; grand t secretary, B. 'K,
Sharon, Portland; treasurer, O. P.
Doane, The .Dalles; representatives.
Joseph Mlcelll and 'J. A. Mills; marshal.
P.. A. Hani, Baker City conductor,
George If. Riches, Sllverton; guardian,
George W. ' Welch. Clatskanle; herald,
C. W. Moor. Grass Valley;' chaplain.
A. LeRoy, Portland. , . -
"Grand encampment Patriarch. Claud
Gatch. Salem; high priest, W. I. Vawter,
Medford; senior warden, H. M. Beck-
wlth. Portland; scribe, B. B. Sharon.
Portland; treasurer. W. w. Francis, Al
bany; Junior' warden, E. J. Seeley, Al
bany: representatives, Thomas F. Ryan,
Oregon City,, and W. M. Greene. Eugene;
marshal, t. M. Haxarfl. cequllle; sen
tliiel. R. -RobeHaon, itoaeburg outer
grand sentinel, W. O. Gregg, Canyon
City. . ... . . , '
Rebekahs President. Ella E. Fraser,
Pendleton pvica-prealdenU Clementine
Bullock, Portland; warden, Emma Gal
lowav.' McMlnnvlIle, secretary, . Ora
Cnsner, The Dallesl . treasurer, Ida
TeiSTctt, cottage GroveJ conductor, JeO
nl Arnold, . Toledo; :.'chaplaln, Mary
BmUlv-Grants .Pas; Jnlde guard, 8u-
Its creator as Frankenstein was haunted
for the rest of bis days. Wan "and SU
perman' Is a nightmare.1 Yet here is
this same piece playing out the year to
most enjoyable play of the season.
Truly, It is hard to estimate this au
thor.
"'in" the "light ;of ."the 7 success "lie " has
obtained It la worth . while' to recall
"Three .iPlaira .for iPurttans:" "I first
caught the ear of the . British, pumio
on a cart In Hyde Park, to the blaring
or braaa Danos, ana tnis not at au as a
reluctant-sacrifice - of. my instinct of
privacy to political necessity., but, be
cause like all dramatists and mimes of
genuine vocation, I am a natural-born
mountebank. la England as elaewhsre
the spontaneous recognition -of really
original work begins with" a mere hand
ful of people and - propagatea . Itself
so slowly that It haa become' tha com
monplace to say that genius demanding
bread- ta given a stone after the.pos
sessor's death. The remedy for this-is
sedulous advertisement. Accordingly I
have advertised myself so well that I
find myself, whilst In middle life, al
most as legendary a person a the
Flying Dutchman."
Hta Franknest'Deceptfire. ' -
- Nothing could be more typical, noth
ing more deceptive than this apparent
frankness, for Shaw is -never so subtle
as when be is apparently frank. Ab
normally . clever .he boasts about . his
normality. A physician tested , his eye
sight on evening and Informed "htm
ihatLJtjgaultninter!tintoJ"n
beoatuat it. wa'BormaL''I naturally
. . . .... , - , M , flt. Illh.i it
was Hire avervbodv'a elae: rait ha re-
Jeeted - this 'Construction . a paradoxical
and hastened to explain to me that I
was an exceptional and highly fprtun
ate person optically, 'normal' alght con
ferring The powerof seeing things a
curately, and being enjoyed by only 10
per cent of the population, the remain
ing -0 -per cent being .abnormal l-lm
mediately perceived the explanation of
my want of success In . fiction. My
jnTnd'i m my budjrg, wag
"Trors
mal': It saw things - differently from
other people's eyes, and saw them bet
ter." Here then you have ShaWs ex
tenuation for his underlying principle
that the minority is always right: it la
niads-uporth"ncjrftlSJ. ",
For a long time, many have taken
Bernard Shaw as something of a Jes
ter and have read waggery Into those
delightful prefaces even. Other have
found him mere Intellectual clownery,
tha inventor of the Intellectual farce.
Still other have found in him subtle
tie and a sertousneea Of purpose which
would rob him of all sens of humor.
Finally there are some -who - hav
weighed the man carefully, have esti
mated tare and have reduced the reald-
lum to a net weight, ae they think. But
who shai; aay which of these Is right?
Who shall say that any are right? thai
aU ar not rlghtt -
There are certain very obvious things.
however, for which Shaw stands and
these can fairly clearly be seen in al
most every play. "It annoys m to
see people-comfortable when they ought
to be uncomfortable, and I Insist upon
making them think In order to bring
them to a conviction of sin." Thre
you have a clue at least. - Bernard Shaw
Is question. mark slipped subtly into
the dally commonplace. He is . Ibsen
with the cap and bells on. -
Hammers Hjrpocrigyv .
It is the hypocrisy which hat com
to find shelter under the name of con
vention that Shaw hammers at In .every
play. It is not so much the apparent
hypocrisy but that inner unconscious
hypocrisy which lies snug In-the dicta
of Mrs. Grundy. Life has become con
ventionalised until we have slipped Into
a universal hypocrisy of cant and men
tal code. . Even our high-sounding
term have become meaningless. "Ideal
Ism, which Is only a flattering nama for
romance In politic and moral, la as
obnoxious to me aa romance In ethics
and religion. A for romance Itself,
It 1 to him the ."great heresy to t
wtpt off from art and life as tha food
of modecn pessimism and the ban of
modem self-respect."
The deception which Ilea behind vague
terms goes farther than these mere gen
eralities, however. Ths pecial Instance
"" H " " ' Ella E. Fraier,' V. ., -
i , , , : ; . .I ''i ' -
WEEK
WILL FILL GITY
ale A. Bradley, Portland:, outsld guard.
Fannie Carney, Pendleton. .
There are 4 it representative, to the
grand lodge In the state and a greater
part Of thee are expected to be present
next week. A large number of the
delegate to the grand encampment will
be Composed of the same people. It is
expected that about 600 visitors will at.
tend the meetings.- The Grand Lodge of
Oregon contains 171 working lodges and
has a membership of 12,161 and shows
a gain of 82 during the past year. The
Claud Gatch.
total" lodge Income ; last ' 'year' was
f K9.6S6.R0. The total amount paid- out
for relief was 152,114.
During the year no lodges have-sur-renderedlhelr
.charters and no calls for
aid
were made.
Local members of the Odd Fellows and
I Wehpfcahs rt jnniilrkf preparations to
give m w tw tww-rertii mil m m viil
ors. many of whom will remain In the
city the entire week and vielt the "Made
In Oregon" exposition. --- . - ' -
Is Mverwantihif tn- 7haw.H whetKer1 the
..', V . .
fifv,. ...quawt.iiS-'i,..,''
" ' : ' ...y ' . K
r-X ' -t
u 14 "
i'Yi 4 y
.;.. A -jfty
.I'T'iftlftn iMi ont vt pglUlrs nr Tttil-s vr""- mauaantr
sociology or morals. . Just as the broad
terms of "idealism" and "romanticism"
have been used to. long that they have
Liost any .real meaning, just so. have cer
tain relations been' sentimentalised' Into
what- are- Hula short of Immoral condi
tioner
Of social relations th on which "he
ha attacked the oftenest and tha most
ftercetjrand wrthalnh most humorous
ly - is that existing between the sexes.
Woman has always been a favorite sub-
4-W ft If I- ul-esi ITsHitstsa 1 x
"tr wtn 'e fiBViiiti fi'vnrM
the stage for long year In highly ideal
ised and - rose-colored situations .which
varied little, 'ho seems, to have. grown
nauseated at Jh sight. ndth Stupid
ity ,of It all. r-rT -v-.. -.
What" He Thlnkrdf VVoman.
I ln""mot""plays, as fn Ihe"mfnis of
many, people, woman Is looked upon as
a passive agent, a creature about whom
a great-deal of fusa is made, but withal
a helpless sort of Individual, bound by
nature on one side and by foolish cus
tom on thi other. Woman aa a domi-
natlng aggrasalva forcawomaa aa 4
creature splendidly equipped to gain her
way under all ctrcumBtanoea and doing
It; this has been known long but-few
have dared to express iU With Shaw
the woman question does not ston thus
but has inner1 slgnlf lcance7-The-popu-
lar success or " Man and Superman, . It
Is safe to say, came more from not
understanding what Shaw was driving
at than from catching his point of drift. I
And It would be Interesting, were it
possible to get a canvass from any typ-
leal, audience as to the meaning of
eve-n- theterm8TiprTnRn:" KletiaehfTc1f1c-Becd company, by H.q.Mc
would turn In his grave.
- They are a queer crowd, these women
of the Shaw plays. Think of a few of
them Ohlyr-Blanche 8artoriu"ln that
most unpleasant, probably, of all the
"unpleasant'! plays, -"Widowers' Houses";
Julia ' Craven; Mrs. JWarren and her
"charming" daughter Yiv'ie:" Ralna Pet-
koff an Lfta -of Attn same playr - Can -
atna'Una Pronsy""," Gtorla Ciandon and
her"l"mpTsh slterTSIlFrih wle ofTh
minister in "Th Devil' Desclple": the
laJy in "A-Maa of DeaUny":. Cleopatra
(what a Cleopatra!), and that consum
mation of them all, Ann Whitfield I
Surely these women can take care of
themaeTvea1TairoC"casIona and"xanbe
trusted -to look at llfe-wlth eyee un
clouded by 'those trait which we have
ueually ttrlbutK-to th 1 eye 1 of
woman.
Woman in Her Variety.
And there unusual characteristic of
these women ar not exhibited merely
in th love chase, but are seen in other
relations, especially In that which ex-
lstsbelwee.n parent audchHd.FniaTa,f
fectlon and the family bond, the regard
of iarent for their children and vice
versa have been given a new angle of
vision by haw. A the heroic of th
tags aoldler had alckened him- so had
evidently th maudlin sentiment of the
stag mothers and stage children: and
hi made his soldier go into battle
with chocolate creama rather than car
tridges, so does he make a Glorja and
Dolly and a Philip talk "common sense"
to their father. It is to all appearances
a typsy-turvy land that he paints; in
reality he is placing his finger point
upon a very Important and real condi
tion of aft'ra..
This brings us to on great contribu
tion which Shaw has made and on that
I too often overlooked, and that Is-his
Influence upon the stage, an; Influence
which' Is bound to be felt.
Technically there ar dosen of flaw
that can. be picked Ja Shaw's play aa
oramae. in nia cnarcienaiinn an nm
cnaracieri iia , i uiifufin miaw.
and th servant a are the cleverest of
the lot at it. Construction hr pay lit
tle) attention to at tiroes; for example.
th Introduction of the long Don Juan
scene In "Man and Superman." But
with everything that can . be urged
against them they do amus and Inter
est. " '
BASEBALL-J.tt
. ; MAT II. it. 17, It, l. SS.
PORTLAND
VS. '
OAKLAND
Oatled I N 1. a. Safly.
asM Called !:M . m. Saadaya,
j ,i Laaiea' Say rriday.
f
ADtalsilOs, te, SSarSSTASD, Me,
CU1LPSKX, 10c; BOXT SEATS, JTx, '
VOMAN SUFFRAGE
- A MENACE "
Portland Business Men Recog
, . nize Danger ' to Commercial
interests. v.:;. ,"".'.,? : .
More Than Two: Hundred Lad
Ing Firms Join In Protest.
-' In these days when the . spirit . of
greater Oregon la in the atr th statei
can 111 afford to assume the handicap
of-woman suffrage. Portland's business
men are alive to the danger, as will ap
pear from the following protest:
We, the undersigned, believe that It
would be lnjurloua to the general wel
fare and development of Oregon and
therefor vnwlae adopt woman suf
frage at this time; . We believe further
Tthai a large: majority of tn women "of
means of recording our opposition to the
proposed amendment to be voted upon
June 4, 10:
E. B. Lytle. ' ' :
Theo. B. Wilcox,
R. tilvlngatone.. . ...
W. F. BufrelL - . '
J. C. Alnsworth. . ' "
J. Frank Wataon.
W. Mackintosh.
William D. Wheelwright,
H. W. Oooda..: l ? t :i
W. J. Burna.
- Allen Lewis, by I A. Lewis, presl
dent.
The Gauld company';'
Paclflo Paper company, by Hugh Mo-
Gutre. - , .
' ' Crescent Paper company. . 7
Union Printing company.
' "Security Abstract A. Trust company,
" Portland Fuel company.
Willamette Tent & Awning company,
by H. Wemme.
Drlscoll aV Gray.
Char lea Coopey A Son
by W. B. Ayer. president.
Portland Iron works, by H, T. Clarke,
president.
Archer aV Schxans Co.. 8am JB." Archer,
secretary. -- .
portlanoaakeTaVTrandlfompany,
W. B. Cochran, president.
Portland Safe company,. O. B. -Cellar.
president. : " " ' -
Western Electrio work, O. B. Stubba,
president. ,
Watarhousa- Ae Lester, VV H.T.homp:
Holman Transfer company, 8. W. Her
man, president.
Northrop tt Sturgi Co., par John JX
Carson, manager.
Mason. Ehrman - de Co.. -r.-
Tha . George Lawrence .compnrLPT
George Lawreoc Jrecretarv
Paslflo Coast Rubber company, by C.
W. Lynde, manager." ;
The Adamant company. . , .
8. B. Hicks Bon. by F. B. Mallory.
. New York Life Insuranoe company. -
!TtiKpKro-i;
California Powder work, O. E, Will-
man, -agent.
The Bosenfeld-8mlth company.. :
Pnclflo Kxport - Irtimber company,
by
Dudley L. Blodgett.
-JrItaeltln""trKrhr a. ttaseTrf
tine.
TheodoreBerah"efmi"
Co."
Grlndstaff Schalk, --"J.-F.
Shea.;-- ,;
Weatera -Electrical Works, by. O,-
Stubbs, president.
R. F. Prael.
Zimmerman-W ells-Brown Co., by
L,- Zimmerman. ,
' f. h. stow. -' '
J. H. Thatcher.
C. F. Adama.
. Kerr,. Glf ford 4 Cot
W. H. Beharrell.
Round" Lumber company.
by
D. C. O'Reilly. -"
Portland Railway company, by
Fuller, president. . ,
George H. Hill. ' .
Harris Ice Machine Work, by H. E.
Harris, president.
Fred Cooper. "
Aowin
North Coast Cooperative Lumber com
pany. American flteel ft Wire compnny, by
E. R, Kldridge.
Wadbama A Co.
lying aV Co. '
Prael, Hegel Co., Inc., by R, F.
- Prael
-ABalttn,-
TTKrTCingom:
C. L. Seaquest.
W.- B. - Chaao.
N. W. Rountrea,
Eugene Shelby.
J. F. Daly.
W. B. OmfBeaTrC
M. SeUer & Co.
W. H. Hurlburt.
Charles . Gauld,
W. R. Mackenzie.
r. a. Nitchy.
JffracEeit Frasler.
Harvey fyBrvan.
L. W. Whiting. ' i.' -'-
F. A. Jones.
A, C. Feldenhelmer.
A. H. Potter. ' ..
" L. H. Round.
Carl Spuhn.
" F. O. Wheeler. ' ...
Donald Mackay. '
L. D. Cola.
W. T. Adam. '
- Qeorg A. Cooper.
J. D. Meyer.
Goodyear Rubber company, by R. H.
Pease, president: - F. 8. West, manager.
Paclflo Coast Rubber company, C. W.
Lynoe, manager.
John D. Carson.
Thomas Gray.
P. 8. Malcolm A Co, .
J. M. Hodson.
A. O. Long.
3. Thorbum Ross.
R. Lea Barnes.
Anderson Brother.
Balfour. Guthrie A Co.
W. D. Deaver.
"H. T. Hendryx.
" Northern Box Manufacturing agency,"
by A. A. Courtenay.--
rx nmj
R. Q. Jubltx.
Central Lumber" company, by M.. B.
Rankin. "" :
George F. Hensuer company.
The Charles F. Bee be company.
H. C Brown. .
Closset A Devers. t
J. B. From, manager Fairbanks, Mors
It Co.
Th J. A. Reed company.
Tattirn A Bowen. - , ".''''
M. K. MacRa. -
-Coweeman Driving -A Rafting" com
pany, by Mollis Alger, treasurer. ( - 1
H. 8. Irwin, manager Oils Elevator
company. ...
' W. C Morris. . -v - .
E. E Gilmer. "' . "." ,
Toll Thompson,
.'Portland General Electric company.
- Oregon Water Power and Railway
company.
American Trust Investment company.
, Waterhous A Price company.
. jaw orvn , ,
- The Benson Igging and Lumber cona
pany. by 8. Benaon. -
Meyer, Wliton A Co., by A. Tucker.
General Electrio company, by J. A.
Cranston.
Wakefield Jacobean.
Albera Bros. Milling . company, by
Henry Albera, manage, i
C M. Wood. ; t .
' W. M. Kllllngsworth. ' .
J. W.'Cruthera. . . . - -
T. N. Stoppenbach.
R.-L. Durham. - - '
M. C Harrison A Co., by J. W. Mat
the. - - - -
- -W. C. Barnett
H. A. Heppner A Co. ' '
Zan Brothers; by Dom J. Zan, presi
dent. Ames-Hania-Neville "; company,' . by
Everett Am. . -
" Win. C. 8aundr. I
. Thanhaueer Hat company. -
John A. Robllng'a.4pna company, per
L. H. Parker. "T
Portland Mattress and Upholstering
company, by C. Spencer. ...
Dougherty-Fltbian Sho company.
" Gelser-Hendryx Investment company.
' Clarence True Wllcon.
-A. S. Pattullo.--; r--i.i...,
R. P. A. O'ReUly. . "
The A, H. Averlll Machinery com
pany, by A." H. Averlll, president and
treasurer. . . -v, .
John Deer' Plow . company,, by. R. L.
Ayi'g-Th':w.b.er coi
Jttumphrey, manager.
"ATTremrr Arson.
Buffalo Pitt confpany.
. Gaar. Scott as Co., by -X
..B. .Greeny,
manager,
J. 8. Sullivan. ' , .'.
The Aultman A , Taylor .Machinery
company, by W; B. McFaifl. manager. -.,
Phoenix Iron Works, by J. E. Wolff.
W. H. Moaer, manager Portland Pul
ley company. i ,1
. Blake-McFatl eompgny. 1 -
Portland Bridge A Building company,
by . A.-C. U.- Berry; - - -
. Pacific Coaat Construction - company,
lir H. 8. Huson. 1 .. ... r
J.'E. Schoolfleld. .'
R.' L. B racket t.- :-,'.. ' ' "
..Charles R. Fralert . " ' ' '
H. A. Wei. .'.".. ' ;
L. A. Bailey. '
-' W. N.' Patterson, " - . I
WV J. Clemens. . , . . . '
Charles Fr Beb. 1 1
' L. Bono.
J. L. Hartmani '
E.C..fear.
Jk-fUojfx,
M.
M. Ashley,
Phil Metschsn.
K. B. McFurland.
Frank Nau. . -K."
8. Irvln. " '
Willamette I
W. H. Corbett. president
A. R. Diamond.
rTdwetl.
John R. Bwlnton.
A. C". Sheldon. -""'
C. X. Rumelin.
Franl;,A..Beufrt.
- A. M. Haradon.
Lazarus Ackerraan. -
Th Imperial Hotel company.
;.T. T. Burkhard.
F. M. Anderson.
R. W. Blackwood. , .
W." C Cameron. "'" T.L
Fred Tnpfcen
Charla Barenstecher.
Ed L. Este.
Xharles E, Lytle.
J. O. Thomas.
. " "North Paclflo Lumber company.
Z:TocJfe'ntsttrnjp.BT. fcxJ
Lt. t urner jr., manager. . . .
Pacific Transfer company, by H. J.
nanaen.
Artas. Campbell -
A Gault, by F. -W,
Arts.
Diamond. Band C0mpanj
Howard, secretary.
Columbia Logger comoanv. b M A.
Uackett. prealdenf.
Johnson Lumber company," by W. C.
Cochran, manager. t
. Ashley &. Rumelin.-
M. A. M. Ashley A Co.. by R. G.
Ashley..
- J. W.-Caaey.- r -
Neuatadter Brother,
C. E. Orelle. - - "- -
Frit Strobel. TT1"""
Joseph A. Boyc. .. ' .
W. H.. Raymond. -
A. N. Smith.
E." 8.- Ferguson:-" T"-" -'- -.'
Alaska Oil A Guano company. '
'Loawenberg A Going com Dan v. br 8.
B. Loewenberg, president.
XL C. Atkln tt Co.. incornoratad.-h
A. H. Potter, manager.
Hlrachberger A Sweeney.
Han Hlrachberger.
Berket. ' .-
Joseph Jarobberger.
Frank Terhyden.
J- K. Courtney. J
O. Summer.'
And other.
LYRIC THEATRE
ginning Monday, May 21st
r iver Afternoon and jsvening
ForUacd's Fopulag Stock -
, mouse.
Roaring Fare Comedy
MR. BAKER'S
1 IN THREE ACTS
Lsnfhs Laagb Laughs
FOLLOW - THE CHOW l t'ON
T1NUOC8 PERFORMANCE.
Ap ADMISSION IAp
1U t Reserved Sato. 20c 1UC
E. O. SPITZNER'S
Philharmonic Society
Redtal at the :
Heilig Theatre May 25th
Orchestra of 80 Pieces, Quar
tettes, Trios and Violin Solos
Tickets 25c Loges and Box
Seats $1 Tickets for sale -
at Graves Music Store.
Empire Theatre-YSrs;:
aflltea W.- artataa, Ugr.
BfATTjrn TOSAT AJTD TOsTZOST.
Mack 'Spain Present th Famoua Emo
" tlonal Drama,
EAST LYNN E
A Modern Version, New and Beautiful,
. With All th Great Emotional
Atmosphere A Splendid Com.
" py.
Matinee tfricea 10. IB. 2S
Evening price.. 15 A, 25, 85, 60
San Franclstco Dlsctt
rini,nnTln4e1ctare and aneV riWi
f Baa ' MnWar are an4 arUiiiake tnr
rhe. !( rlbt gratia Nrtaii i IA,
rtctur Macalae Us. 1H luu, t-oruaaa, vt.
. 4 . I
ron A Steel Vorks. b v
4- LU
rtrtetMk a4
WihlniotJu.
THE HEILIG THEATRE
vv-. T.
Pangle, Manager. - Direction N. W. Theatrical Association,
- -' :. C Helllg. . President.
FOUR NIGHTS. BEGINNING
SUPPORTED BT AN EXCELLENT
- - .COMEDT
1,000 VighU
, la Xtoadoa.
DAVID PROCTOR
mom
BOO mights
PRICES
' Seat now selling for entire engagement at box oUc the HUIT .th
atre. Box; offlc open, today (Sunday),,,: j-'.., . .,;''.
aJrzxxxxixxsxiiBaTsaxaKxgii
I9H0MM '
Mala 1W I
EaXXllf THIaTBB COMPAMT,
1HRER
The House of High-CIais Stock Production
Second Week of the Popalar BaKer Theatre Company
IIP A. DltABfAf lHAflUH U .BAHKiHB FAMUl'H NOl'BL,
ALL BCENERT AND
THE FULL BTKENGTH O
Matinees Sunday and Saturday,
E VENINO-PRtCES. .V. .
a a ri rvrrnn -- iirn
MATINEE PRICES , , .. .
tmtWeeknHMDS ACROSS THFSEX
WEEK OF
MAY 21
PANT AGES
Popular Family Theatre v'
Positively ihe Season's Greatest Bill
Four Georges
in-,Ooggtle-Oe tfp
to Date."
First aa Only reat
MOVING JCTURE$:
4 Of tk Oreat -r
San Francisco
Disaster -
.Tl Original :
1,000 feet of
THRILLING- FILMS.
Monologlst.
jofljr0( at
.--
Arthur Elwell
ZT. Popular Baritone. "T
ot
Moving- Ftetare of A0-
trual Sea
to
FKaVFOXatAsTOSa . dally at 2:10,
aa centa; reserved neat a 20 cents:
from I p. m. to 10:45 p.- m. Ladlea
week day matinee for tern cent.
Week of May
21st, 1906
Star Theatre
THIRD WEEK CONTINUED, SUCCESS OF
THE STAR STOCK COMPANY
EST Tata SCaVBAaaVw atTPSXOAX. FABOX,
The Twin's
- All th favorite. Including Will A Collins, J. W. Clifford, Mildred Eddy.
Dick Mack. Manollta Stetson and th balance of th company. Th abov In
connqtion with a. fine vaudevill show. '.... ......... j , .. .,
WnX OF MAY SS, "TOO SCAVT niSFM,11 T STAB STOOX OOHFAJTr.
JOY PROVOKING
VAUDEVILLE-
Another Unprecedented BUI!
Beaded by tka j
xzvarars or oombot, -
the
BOHEMIAN
COMEDY
FOUR
rSICEA Bveatage sad ginutays, to, SO aed
- oars, lot
to All
.' Tk XTaklaAewt OaA
Frea tka OelaiaiMie DUaetrk.
TfcU trarf," rwaarked yoanf Wlrty at
the hr..kr--t.hl, "la eorklng like the kread
ar a- f ' ,
"Ant t vilt tfHm lira. WdVr1y.
"are ao. . hkt tbe aiaa mj UUwt waa."
ORAND
nMc-'4
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1$0S
COMPANY OF PLATERS, M TH'
- DRAMA, ' : "
Tk -
' BrasaatU
- Treat
.of ta
txwr floor; xceprtsr-ww777TSl.HI
uower noor, inst s rows.'.
Balcony, first f row. .gl-00
Balcony, next S. rowe ,T
Balcony, last f rows. .BOe
Gallery Reserved. S8o., balance, BS. ' ;
Boxes f 100)0 "
Yamhill and Third Sts.
0E0B0B U BAKBB, Maaagai,
SETTINGS PERFECT,
PANV. -
.fc.;r.T..."...".T.T. .25. 354. 50
' . 1T.
FOURTHzANty
STARK STS.
J. A. Johnson, Resident Manager
TECHAU TAVERN
QUARTET-
Famous operatic
singers retained for
another week.
Mickey Feeley
Eccentric Acrobat.
a tremendtT'
coal
sltrtea - , bnt-
traction of
City. ... r...
Society Sketch
. Artists
T:10 and p. m. General admission
"boxes 25 Cents.-Oontteuou Bnaday
and children admitted to any seat at.
Cor. W.Park
O Wash. Sts.
Christening'
Week of
May 21st
BOXAXO BBOTBBaa, .
. Roman acrobats. - -
sab; Bowurr.
-Tb Htfl man witn the big vole.
SfABOO BBOTB-BB8.
. Hlgh-clase gymnasts and comedians. .-,
TBB BBAWABB8, . -
Comedy sketch artist.
- , MB. BBBBT BATBS, ,
. . King of th Banjo.
BTASTBB BVABOtA SOFT,
"When the Evening Urees Is glghlsg."
-. BABBOeOOFB,
, . i jtest Path mm. -
Baa aVeta ao reta.
Matlae, ea!l .
Saata, Iivt Bmm.
: - r
, t- u r -
. WTit tm tM n- i."
tk utIdm'T t"Jm tm
pat to
t t-
A "." li
ra lae front rc ,