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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1906)
13 THE Cr.rCON SUNDAY JOUr.IIAlV FOHTL AND, SUNDAY llCr.IIIIJO. AUGUST 3, lCCX . THIS WEEK - an Ifi irvxns Bentember II. wltu "HAKEH-OptM Oeptember I. with EMPIRE-Opens September J. with LRIC -All tbla week, with dally matinees. Lyric Stock company In "An - Irian Widow."- - ' ..- ' ' - ' - STAR All this week, with dally matinees, Allan atock' company In -A Great Temptation." . 'pANTAQES All week, with dally matlneaa, vaudeville, , , ;., GRAND All ( week, with dally eaatlaeea, vaudeville. ' ? ...''. ' .'V1-' ' ..-'- ' ;,' ." '-..:' A i-v-V, ." ' '' .' '"--y. By Johnston MoCullys' ET In Una! Oat In ltnaf --The Heitir will operrotrThe evening of September II. William i Collier Who .waa "Willie" before . ha , growed up" will be there. . I . . . Re will play'"On the Quiet. Wouldn't that make you hunt up your porketbook? . There arrived In Portland ' yeaterday the agent of William Collier, -who' la '. now com In from Auatralia after aueceaaful aeaaon there.,' He Imme diately arranged for three nights and a matinee of the a tar, to Open on the date named. Collier needs no introduce tlon to the playgoers of Portland. Ha ha made Portlandera laugh before. "On ths' Quiet" is" aaid to b ona of the beat bills ha haa had for aeveral years. It la apontaneous, and the lead inr role la one of thoae -which "acta Itself." Added to thla will be the per sonality of Collier. . Other attraction at the Helllg have not been announced aa yet, but the Stewart Opera company will be among the rtrst - The theatre haa been renovated alnce the death of the Kendal Musical company, and 4 double acouetlcon haa .'been inatalled that the deaf may hear, Purine; the coming aeaaon many excellent attrac tions will be seen at the Helllg, Includ ing soma of the foremost atari and soma of the playa that made big hits la the east last year. ' ' ' i, Only one week more to wait And then the Bakerltea will open the ' new drameuo season In a blase of .'' ''. glory, -. Likewise the Empire win open in a blase of melodrama. '. At the Baker the ' fair Lillian taw 1 renoe will trip upon the stage In the 'role or Virginia Carvel, la Wlnaton I ChurchlU's "The Crista" Richard 1 f .Thornton, the new leading man, will be i there as Stephen Brlce, and the old and ! new patrons of the Baker, who have .; ' watched the Bakerltea tbroogh dozens j. ; and scores of productions, will have j .... many syea upon him. ( V Alao Donald Bowles ' and Howard Russell and -WilUam Harris . wlU be I ' there to work for applause after a sum ! mar of ease. And the new faces will . be -there to fight their way Into the , ' hearts of the Baker's patrons. It will i be an event in a way. - To open the season Manager Baker has secured aa exoellent play combining the elementa . of humor, pathos, heroics, love and honor. "The Crista" In play form la . mors than tha. ordtnaryniUitary.play. "Just aa "The Criala" In book form ta snore than the ojjdlnary military book. -, '.. Batnpolia, who Journeyed to Ootbam ; - with Manager Baker and read dead oodles of good and bad plays, helped ' to pick out those which are beat suited .to the abUlUea of the Bakerltea. The ' , llat of them, aa recently publiahed in The. Journal, will convince . any one . acquainted with drama in general Chat the aeaaon fs going to be a good ona -r -"Ws think ws have-ths beat company that ever played in stock, In Portland," says Manager Baker, "and If experience should prove thst we have made a mla- take In any instance there will be walk ing papers Issued Immediately." The Bakerltea are now In the city for rehearaals, which will begin tomorrow morning. The newcomers 'have arrived. Miss Lawrence haa reached Portland from Boston after her delightful ex periences there; Russell and . Harris havs returned . from summer outing; trips: Bowles has corns back from a . trip to the middle west. Already the seene painters are busy with the scenario of "The Crtala," working nnder orders from Msaagtr Baker to outdo themselves. Ths prop , srty man Is gathering In the neoeaaary acceaaorles' to the flrat production. There remalna a final toqoh hire and ". there and hard work on ths part of tha members of ths company.- It Is the , intention to havs the first performance ,' next Sunday pasa off without a hitch. The Baktr haa been in the hands of 'painters and cleaners ths past week, ' and the interior has been changed some what ' ' ' x v . The melodrama which will open ths Empire Sunday matinee September 1, wlU be "Tha Llghta of Trlaoo." Thla -melodrama waa written before the earthquake and so may be called a sort or Historical play. There are no "llghta ot -maoo" now to speak or. It 1- mmtA to bs the regulation thriller warranted WiQiam Collier, Who Will Open the 'lamlue -II. In "On ; v . - -: - i i i ':' t ' ' ' ' ' ' . - ' j i ' ' " yJ i . , - J , r - i x u .1 '1." ,''v'' :':'. '':yv'vy7 i' '" '' 'vv ''i"'';':' -:.'-".-.'':.. i; ''''' 'i p, v , K N '. '; "". ' - i 1 I 4 ' i. & -r f A tT f I ' ' fc , f t .' - I . - ' . f , . J : I , 1 v i :;: f ?7 N K t, H ': I . i - , , ',. -a- - "." . ' y f -7 i ' , i . .':' ' ; 1 i , li' - ' -lil . . . i AT THE THEATRES. William Collier la "On .the Oulet." Baker stock company In 1 ThoXrTsTaT' t Thi Lights of "Frisco." ( to slay a villain and put a hero on his pedestal. It comes direct from New ront,. : : This first thriller of ths season Is vcheduled to thrill, for a week. Other thrillers Trillr-follow, and-theEmplra season will also Include a few musical oomedles, prominent among which' will be "The Rajah of Bhong." ; Meanwhile the amall change theatres are playing, to crowded- housea dally. There are things doing at the Lyric, and the Allen stock company appears to have made a hit at the- Star, vhtr It opened laat week; Pantajea and "the Qrand have been dealing out the sum mer brand of vaudeville, in the usual measure. :-. v . - There are rumors that the Lyrlo Is to i Install a balcony to cars for Its patronage. The Grand and tha Star have lately been reflnlahed on Interior and exterior. Pantagea la scheduled for a general cleaning up, - ' . Frank Fanning, the popular leading man oi the i.yrio atock company. to send a small ahow out on the1 road within a short time to play through Oregon and Washington. He has aa original scheme which should net him prof J ta Fanning himself will not go witn-xns company, nut win remain at the Lyric to do the regular hero atunt In an approved fashion each week. 3 I SPOTLIGHT FLASHES Comedian Jesa Dandv nf "Tha Prinna of Pllaen" company claims that J. Hay-den-Clarendon, who playa the comical Artie,"- the impecunioua English noble man in the - same musical comedy. Is the most absent-minded man bs svsr knew, and tella.the foUowing story to prove It: . ... , Returning from ths theatre one nlrht ths two aotors were in earnest conver sation whan Clarendon's doorstsn waa reached. To, Dandy's surprise his com panion carefully drew his latchkey from his pocket than taking his cigarette from his mouth be began fumhllna- with It In the keyhole. "What are you Urine- to do with that clgaretter aakej Dandy. 'By Jove." exclaimed ths Kngliah- man, "lm smoking ths bloomln' latch hay." ..,'.-. Although the siriks of ths LlthoaS- raphera union. haa .upset-th-Diana of every big theatrical firm in ths country. la not without lie humorous phases. A well-known firm that turns out much of Henry W. Savage's work made a sketch for a new poster of Raymond Hltchock as the war correspondent In his latest success, "The Galloper," and aubmitted the "proof sheet" for ths comadian's approval. MrJHltoHcock, after gaalng on the picture a moment dryly obssrvsd that although ho never osed as a -stegejesuty," nevertheless, hs opined that the artist might. havs maoe a better Job. ' . "Well, you see," explained the ds- signer with aa apology, "we havs a strlks on, and" "8triko!" interrupted Hitchcock, who is a baseball enthusiast, "that thing Is a foul." 4 ...-. ... . -.t, . v . Rlohard Harding Davis, whose fares. "The Galloper," was one of ths delights i last season In Nsw Tork. aad in which Raymond Hitchcock will continue his successful career this season, is now riding over the New Hampshire hills electioneering for his friend and fellow author, Winston Churchill, who Is a candidate for governor. . The other day Davla was seised with a bright Idea and wired Hltchaock, ssktng If hs would oome up snd help tiQbe campaign with one ox his "uauoper" curtain speeches. -want ao you think or that" asked Hitchcock, ahowing tha mesaag to Mrs. Hltohcock, who Jn professional, Ufa Is Flora Za belie. , Glancing at ths telegram Mlas Kabella exclaimed: "Raymond, you will do nothing of the sort - Tou promised to take ms to Asbury Park." "That's a fact" said ths comedian. and turning around he wrote the fol lowing mssssgs: as to sea.' wife "Csa'teoaM beta te su wos't , say, let Speculation anent ths name of the Season ar the "Hellig Theatre Sep- ths Ool, (.; . .'" ', .V f 1 11HI1 11 1 il Miiiii .... 7- , . . . ' 'J . s ri 3 1 Scene From Act III of "Ths Crisis" new comedy In which Max Flgman will star nsxt season has incited tha man agers In various towns along his routs to adopt- a novel method of advsrtls Ing ths comedian's forthcoming engage ment When ths lists of attractions booked at the various theatres was pub lished ths elimination of Figman's starring vehicle .brought forth a num ber of Inquiries. In fact whits it hss been .announced thst hs would appear In a comedy which enjoyed a auocess fu! fun hers last season, the nams haa been withheld. In Troy. New Tork, where- Flgman will begin nla season, ths msnager of Rand's opera-house has started a gueealng contest among his patrons and to ths first theatre-goer whoas correct answer is received wlU be rewarded a box. tor tha opening per formance. . - r 1 Tha principal roles In ' ' Klaw 4 Erlanger's "The Prince of India," which opened at ths Broadway theatre September 14. are to be played by Wil liam Faraum, Mario Majeronl. Julius McVlcker, Boyd Putnam, Henry Har mon, Norman Hammond, - George A. Walker, M. Sallabury, Irving Cummlngs, Averelt . Harris, Adelaide Kelm, Julls Herns and Adele V. Davis. Mr. Famum has purchssad tha prompt books of John McCullough's successes. "Vir glnlus," "Jack Cade," "Ingomar" and "The Gladiator," and next aeaaon will star in a repertoire of heroic roles. " Mr. Farnum's advent into this field of dra matic work will be watched with much interest by students of the theatre, for he Is the youngest and the ablest expo nent bf this school now on ths Ameri can stags. His Mahommed in "The Prince of India" is considered a stronger impersonation than his "Ben Hur," which established hlm.ai an actor of the flrat rank, , , . ' One of Loulsvtlls's beautiful daugh ters, who like Mdry Anderson, has won remarkable success on ths stage, has been engaged as leading woman of ona of the largest and most Important pro ductions, of . ths season, Sam Houston, now occupying for Its preparation the entire Auditorium theatre, the largest In Chicago. and ona of the largest In the country. Clay Clement, who will be the atar of ths Bam Houston company, searched for months for sn actress of sufficiently striking beauty and grace of figure and manner to play the part of the flrat Mre. Houston and was be coming discouraged 'when ha heard of the young Louisville beauty, Kathleen Kerrigan. In the flrat place she was. a southsrn woman to play a southern character, and her remarkable suoeeaa In a series of difficult leading parts Indicated that - shs had ths required ability. She waa engaged at the first Interview, It being apparent that , shs was ths ons woman, probably, In the profession who oould exactly Imperson ate the famoua aoutharn beauty who brought so much natural distinction to the fine old colonial executive man alon st Nashville as, the bride of the governor, Houston. During the summer Harry Bulger has had his family, living In Boston and his With Which the Baker Theatre Company Will Open the Season at the Baker, Sunday Matinee, September 2. -year-old son attends school, while ths father plays In "Ths Man From Now" at. ths Trsmont theatre. -"How's - ths - boy.- Harry T" - asked - a friend ths othsr day, knowing Bulger's weakness for telling kid storlss. "Great," answered the actor quickly. "Speaks pure Back Bay dialect. Took htm to ths barbarshop.wlth ms yester day, and what do yoa s'poee hs did? There wers two vacant chairs. Bids by side, and I took ons and ths youngster climbed into the other. " "Shave or hair eutr asked the bar ber. ' " "Shave, ones over,' I told him. , . ' ' " 'How about you, young manT asked barber No. S. - "'Shave, once over.' piped ths kid. -"The barber lathered him well and then drew ths back of the rasor over his fscs. Ho went through all ths business with powder, comb and hair brush, thsn lifted him to the floor with the remark: " 'I suppose when yon grow up, you'll be an actor, toof . . "Ths boy syed him a ascend and than said: , , " "Well, fathsr has not yet fully deter mined, but let as bops I shall never be a barber.' M ' " " " , '.. . . Moris Rosenthal, ths celebrated Aus trian pianist, tells his European friends with much gusto an experience be had at Victoria, -British Columbia, on his last visit to America eight years ago. Rosenthal waa billed to glvs a re cital In the Canadian city at 7:10 one evening. With. his msnager and con cert grand piano hs left Seattle, Waah ington, early on the day acheduled. The steamer which usually plied - between these ports was disabled and tha plan iat i traveled by a smaller boat, the Georgia Sthr. .r The substitute vessel did ' very' well as long as It was In ths calm watsrs of Puget sound,- but rough seas were encountered in the strslt of San Juan de Fuca, and She mads progress but lnlv Whn T-tn t. n. ram th 'Georgia Star and Rosenthal wars still miles from. Victoria That port finally waa reached at 11 o'clock. TtOTienthil hhturally "" supposed the audience had been dismissed and ths re- cits! postponed. He therefore was astounded upon reaching ahore to - be pounced upon by a man who Introduced himself aa the local manager - of the concert and said that' the audlsnce was still waiting patiently at the hall. This svldence of Interest took away much of ths pianist's fatigue and he pre pared, for the concert. - -During the time mar riosentnai vwas elmultafieously being ahaved, fed ;and dreaaed, his piano waa being transferred to the hall and tuned In alght and hearing of the audlenoe. At midnight the "little giant of ths keyboard" sp-4 peered on the stage and waa greeted with tumultuous applause. Tha pent-up enthusiasm of the spec tators expressed itself In numerous en cores, so that It was nesrly I o'clock In ths morning wKen the concert was concluded. Returning to the hotel, Rosenthal and his manager sat down to a -combination supper and breakfast at 4 S, -en. While still at the table they ' : v';-. . i . jwmm:, '." f ' ' I L ' ' . " ' v :.' ,;'::;' 'i.?i' 5 J ':'-?:.' v; i !.j j :';) t i f. - f ' :i.';i'Vix;.ir vStJt'1!f ' r f : j: : ? Wi t v. J.V .- ' ' r " 'ir " -: !' " '?' ' " V"- W x .' 4 '.: -.:"' :' . v-',' '' , ' " were handed the local morning paper containing long criticisms of his per formance. Rosenthal- was aatonlahed at thla journalistic enterprise, ' declar ing it could . happen nowhere but 'In America. ' , ,.. ,. . - At the Grand. -', There Is to' bs at III another sll-star bill of vaudeville at the Grand this week, commencing with ths matinee to morrow. For some time past tb Grand has been offering sa exceptionally strong Una of attractions, and this week will be no exception to tha rule. : The feature act Is Bud Snydsr, ths grsatest bicyclist on earth, Snydsr Is a Spokane boy, who took to the wheel several years agV with the result that he went to ths top of the profession, and Is now recognised In Europe as well as America aa the heat In his specialty. -' Charles P. Lowe Is a xylaphonlst and muslcsl artist of unusual ability. . He was ths soloist of Souaa's band during ths pant season, and this Is hir flrat vaudeville tour. Dave aad Percy Martin have a featurs comedy Sketch, In which they Introduce saxsphones. . Tha team Is rated well throughout the country, and lives up to promises,' socordlng to re ports received along the route.. The two- Pecks havs a novelty singing act, -The Policemen and the Bab." This specialty Introducea Margaret Peck, the most marvelous double-voiced vocalist In ths world, who chsnges from a deep bass to a bsby voice. This is a positive novelty. ' O. F.' Peck Is a 'neat German comedian with a pleasing voles for lulla bra Courtrirht and Lee contribute a comedy sketch. Thle le the ' original BUly Courtright the famoua minstrel man, who brought one of - the ' rirat black-face shows to Portlsndr : James Burke WlU sin 'the Illustrated ballad, Down In Peaceful Valley,", and the Orandlscope. will offer a comical and Interesting film. "Ayoyaga. Arouodr.ths Stars." For ths week -of September I. the festurs set snnounoed is Chsrlss A. Mason and Lew Kelly, In ths laugh pro ducer. "The Onion Trust" ths blggeet rnerrimaker In vaudeville this season. Today will see ths lsst of ths current bl.l. which hss bsen playing to packed houses sll week. Do not miss "The Sailor and ths Horse" and ths "Hold- Up." two of ths mirthful playlets on ths program. " ' w . -rv - At the Star.. ; This 4s ths lsst dsy for seeing that thrilling detective drama, "Caught Iff the Web,", at ths Star. Ths Allen Stock company will ehangs Its bill at ths mat inee tomorrow when tha four-set melo drama. "A- Great Temptation." will be produced. Special scenery Is required for thla new sensational play, and tha mechanical effects will be new and startling. Among ths bits Of mechsn- wm will be a lime kiln In operation and the Interior of a steamboat on the Mis-, V MONOLOGUES. slsslppt river. Ths Allen compsny hss a fresh and complete equipment of scen ery for each play In Ita repertoire, and thst this scenery Is adequate and appro priate waa attested last ' weeji with "Caught In tha Web." . Iii "A Great Temptation" there are even greater possibilities for scenic sur roundings thsn In the present sttrac tlon. and Manager Charles Allen has availed himself of his opportunities. Ths story of "A Great Temptation" is absorbing and takss ths audience to the southlsnd. Ths characters are reallstla types of thst section, each drawn care fully by ths dramatist In each act there 'are comedy and pathos, to say nothing - of love, while the acta are capped with a climax surs to s rouse ths house to the highest pitch of enthusi asm. - ' ,'"" , During ths past week, which wsa ths first of ths Allen company's engagement in Portland, ths Star theatre has played to capacity ' audiences st every ' night performance.. The applause and the "atandtng room only" condition at the cosy theatre tell their own story. And this msans that the Allen company startsd "right" and is msking Itself a fa vorite in Portlands theatrical world- Each week there will be a new society melodrama presented, and thess plays will bs dressed snd scted with all the necessary attsntlon ' to ' detail whloh mark the productions. In higher-priced theatres,. The Allen company gives matinee each : afternoon and one - per formance at ..night The' plays are toe long to permit of two performances be ing given In ons night Seats can bs re served In advance st ths Star by apply Ing or telephoning to the box orrice. , Pantages' New BUL Derenda and Green, the leaders ' ef the world In Juggling feats, have been billed by Pantages theatre aa ths fea ture act for this week. Derenda and Oren tome here direct from the best music halls and vaudeville houses of Europs where they have made aubatan tlal reputations. Jt will be ef Interest io know that"berenda la a former Port lander and haa many friends here who will remember him. Leaving Portland a few years ago hs hss sines won the enviable reputation with which hs re turns. While he was hers several years sgo and gavs a finished exhibition of club ewlnging, his partner, Green, did not accompany hire. Green Is ths corns dlan snd adds an element of fun to an already- big - act,- which combines - to moke ths whole offering one of the strongest fsatures In vaudeville. - ' -The balance of the program has been selected with a view to making Pan tagea new bill the beat money can get together.' the aecond act la the David William troupe In their fateat comedy sketch, whloh is one continual round of side-splitting mirth. After thst comes ths big four, a quartet of pretty young California women who do a novel and clever singing and ' dancing specialty. Following the quartet la Sadls Hits, monologlst of ths first water, who has a wealth of funny things for her audi ences. Willie Davie, the erratie aid comedian; is an artist la hie Ilea. Jea Wilson, who la a prima favorite wit all Portland f--r hss seourej a new song wiin nsw slides, "Some On Thinks xf Some One." it will be pre aented In Portland for -he first ..time! Nsw moving pictures, the ewry latesl from New Tork, will conclude-the per rormance. . - . ' The excellent bill of the aAsTweel! will conclude today with continuoui performances. The featurs act la thi Ralph Cummlngs troupe in the screech Ing comedy, "A Game of Heerta" Sever other strong acts complete the pro ,'..;'..:'. At the Lyric " V , With continuous osrf ormanoe hearln. nlng with the matinet thle afternoon the thaatrs-golnsT. naonls will hava thi laat opportunity to wltneae ' the prel avntauon or the past week's success! "Partners in the Mine." which baa been Playing to packed houssa: Those hd have not seen this production should dol mv wuaoui rail. Tomorrow aftsrnooa will witness thi vustomary change of bill by the lntro- uuuuon ox mat most Interesting and sensational comedy drama "The Irlah Widow" In four acta.. Tha nlot la aim. pie but interesting? end the exciting climaxes ere so well worked up that wwjr noia ins suaiencs spellbound from the first to ths last curtain. The Mm. edy and dramatic scenes are so welt. bal ances mat there la not a dull moment In the entire production. In fact the comedy predominates, helna- by Frank Fanning as Digest, and Lilly Branecombe as Nora, the widow. Their love scenes ere very amusing and Dlg get, her lover. Is a a-ood-natur ri.rw and sport and always happens te be on nana at me right time to thwart the vllUlns,.of which there are two, H-rbert Aahton as the father and Carrol Mc Farland the son, Ths balance of the asslgnmsnts are as follows: . Vln Moor as Rex ford, W. Wlnterheff aa Glyadon, Aociaias rower as ptntl. Charles Con nors sa 8pyka . The play la full of laugh-provoking scenes, but they do not mar ths strong dramatic cllmaxea. The company haa been augmented bv aoma new isers ior inis production, snd air ne oio lavorues have-strong parts. ' New muslo haa bsen essaolailv - aa. looted by Turner . and Thellhorn or. chestra. . There will be? niw moving pictures and Illustrated songs by Master nrwuerrtr, , . - , r,;; ; Seat Sale at Baker. The ssls of season tickets onenS at the Baker theatre Wednesday. . Patrena who desire to reserve certain seete for the sesson msy do so, and they win be held until one hour before the berform- ance for which they are reaerved.l-Tba Baker season wtlt onen next Sundav matinee with Wlnaton Churchill's great play. "The Criala" ' Miss Lillian Law rence will be seen as Virginia Carvel and Richard Thornton, the new leading man, aa Stephen Brlee. ANARCHISTS' IDEALS. . - 'SaansaMsstnMsBe.y " ..;"! - They Art Quite Unlike Popular Be- V .( lief of Them, " ' . ; From the Detroit Newa-Trlbuna Not one man In a hundred .uauer stands the objects for which anarchists are -contending The popular belief Is. In fact, that the sols aim of anarchism Is to destroy, governments, law. and or der, and to kill as many kings., queens snd presidents of republics aa possible. How fat from ths truth this belief is nay be seen from the following pro gram, which has been nut forward by anarchlats in ths United States: . . 1. Destruction ef the sxistlns , slass rule. . . i . . 1. Ths establlahment ef -a- free ao- Clety with cooperative production. . . S. Exchange of the produce ef la bor, without profit smongj the produc tlve organisational-- , ' 4. Education to be sclentino and equal for both sexea - ft. Equal rights to all, without dis tinction of sax or race. . . . Regulation of public affairs by agreements among ths communea , They wish to put an end to the pres ent . form of government not because they are opposed to order, but because they say ths forces of government are used by ths govsrnlng clnsses for their own gain and for the oppression of the people. They want.fay have every man free and Independent and that all shall have an equal ahare in the gebd things produced by labor. Land and capital would be the property ef the whole people, and every one capable of work. Ing would have to work. . ' There would Le no Judges, police, army, -navy or any organised force, ss history shows that these are used for the benefit chiefly of the wealthy. But order- would be preserved by voluntsry combination of the cltlsena . This Is a fine idsal snd shows thst the anarchist Is not as bad as he le painted. Unfor tunately It Is marred, by those terrible sssaaalnatlona and attempts, such as the late bomb outrage In Madrid. . These are repudiated, however, by a large number of anarchlata But there le a considera ble section which believes that only by striking terror Into rulers can liberty rqr me people De eecuree. r The doctrine of anarchism Is said to hava now over one million adherents, and among them are men of noble birth, end many of the highest Intel lect It U-a growing fores In ths po litics of ths world and probably no ef forts of the various governments' can put It down. " Ths first anarchist wss en English man, William Godwin, of Wisbech,, who was born In 1766, and wrote the novel "Caleb Williams." - He advocated the abolition of every form of government and was followed by ths famous Proud hon. who said, "Propsrty Is robbery." Proudhon desired the exact equality of all men and - women, to be brought about by peaceable means. 'Soon, hew- ever, came . the Ruaatan Michael Ba kunln, who advocated the propaganda by fores. At present there are followers of both thsss apostles, some for - peace ful . evQluUon.ipthersfor.. forcible .rev. olutlon. Then again, some would have avert: man shift for himself, and ethere would like to aee people combining In small cemmunltlea. It Is supposed that when the produce of labor was equally dlatributed there would be little eauae for dlaorder and crime, i Likewise, that when all men were free and eduoated they would reepect one . another's rights. That human nature le fitted for this state ;of things ' Is questlonabls. But there are actually several small com munities In ths world where crime Is practically unknown. , - bow Bates te wans-aTalaoa Contest, lore un aubjusi svin ana . ine eiouin- . ern Pacific company will sell tickets, VJ Portland to Goidfieid, Nevada, and re turn st a rate of MUD, account ths Oans-Nelson glove contest to be held st Ooldfleld September Id. - Further per tlculsrs by calling at the city ticket office. Third aad Washington atreste, Clty, , v - , - , ... ... ... . ; . ... , .
