Tun cr.zco:i Sunday 'joumiAi; romxAUD. Sunday hoshino. septe?.ibe3 e. izzj.
In' th' forthcoming ' Wlllim Collier
company inn Liitrifi TonBiau is pvuu-
lna- 1ft tha Ilelll thutra Thundlf even.
fna. fiflnlitmW 1 1 rA two man who
- were working tof ether 'In an organla
tlon that was famous in the land soma
. IP yeara ago. "The two bave been apart
daring that long Interval, though almoat
flail y in touch with aach other in tne
, eama occupation, v Tbair namea ara Wil
liam Collier, and hla business manager
In tha advanca, Charles MaoOeachy.
. "It waa In tha flrat day, of tha par
.annlal 'Pinafore.'" aald Mr. MaoOeachy
tha other day, "that tha alim mlschlev-
tous-looklng boy, whittling a piece of
wood with a blunt lack-knife, applied at
we atag-a aoor or nsveriy a (bow Thir
teenth, street) thearte- ana , -wonaeroa
wedder ha could fit a . job on da kid
how Inalda.' t .
- "Da kin ahow Inside waa a rehearsal
cession of Haverly a - Juvenile upera
- eompany then organising- and ' with
which I waa connected aa business man-,
ager. J. H. Haverly waa tna unaries
Frohmsn of that period and controuea
numerous theatres throughout tha Unit
' ad Btatea - 'Pinafore' was than being
given oy -Maveriey nw munimui
Street . house with an adult eompany to
enormous business. ' As tha adults could
not be Induced to give matinees dally.
tha company of juveniles was organised
tor that nurooee. ..'-'.,.'' .' -.
, . 0 u nM dalle "Willie." -
V "TheTlttle chap who quisled the stage
ooor Tor a jod in as ia now
was William Collier, then called -Willie.'
. fXM was MQ nwvni7, wim, "
blm at once. Being a wiry sober-faced
and acrobatlo youngstsr ha waa cast to
' one ' of- tha horsa marines, tha other
' k.i. .ha lut mm mmM In tha
," picture, named Georgia Bruenlng. . Tha
LLrfTHB BOTTOM Nor THE
. . I , WELL" By Frederick Up-
. - h Adama. T ' try a
V.: ".. man for . own mur-
- Bar Is , undpubtedly . something . new
-under . the sun, but through " Mr.
cams- aauiFUi . maniDVJsiiun . i
. made . the motif of one of tha . beat
strongest' and most thoughtful stories
of .thai year... Tba first chapter atarts
, with a aea tale which opens ons dark
flight when . tba English revenue-cutter
, Alexander was cruising In the Caribbean
- aea and captured" Ihe trfm lttue smug-
- atelv brave act and because tha protege
of the English captain, and laUr the
adopted son and hslr of a titled Eng
lishman: but while failing .heir. to the
fortune of two wealthy men. and taking
their name, hla instincts and Jove of
liberty- made him - lutu-rt , America,
, where he became a naturalised oltlsen,
lawyrerid a "reformer. . Bo'far r hla
Story Is one of rapid change and pleas
ant adventure, but. circumstances in his
wiiiw hnrrta Hon hmnrht him In OOntSCt
with the-capital and labor problems,
and while a capitalist himself ha . be
came the earneet.and level-headed de-
fender of the worklngman. ..,
Hla Introduction to this situation
came .through . his engagement py tne
miiiIami iif tha wreat Ducklnarhajn nlant
NEW BOOKS ; ;
. as counsel in an impeiwng atrutew nen
r h became initiated In the mysteries
f "The Well," a meeting place which
' the author aaya Was. rectangular .In
' ahana. wlth.an area af II hr 14 feet but
Its remarkable feature was it- height
, Sixty feet above, hint Deane made out
the dim outimaa or a skyugnt. xne
floor, was clay.' pool,-, smooth and -hard.
1 na Tfiur wsiiibi rnaai n atewe- btilbuul m.
. window or visible opening of any kind
: eave the small door through' which they
bad entered. -: swaying genuy irom , a
rope, . which disappeared in the ' gloom
' above, waa a huge buoket fashioned from
an nil" harrel and skillful vi inorusted
.with imitation mora and lichen." ..'T.
This old oaken bucket could ' be low-
ared upon occasion when the frequenters
f "The Wain reeded Inspiration ef a
inA n '. Uam tha vhMnM an
wven the crimes, the heartburnings and
human- suffering were talked over , and
fought out, and it is the work 'that
emanated from- this source- that makea
,. tha story of tba book that followa after
Stanley . Deane' s introduction , to Ite
secrete and aorrowa ... s . .-
V w -. fh. kAHlMH Af "Pit Ttrall'
'that tha enraged Fischer, mad with grief
'. tka a-llllnv nf hla little her hv
Bucklngham'a automobUa, and the aub
. MnuMt rieatH nf hla wife, haranamed
. the excitable leaders,. and Joined by the
- anthualaat Dare lead them on to anar
f eh, while Deana tired to sour oil on
- the troubled - water - and sustain - the
majeety of the law. - i'.-.
A law point we iiaa uu vi kiiw
' gone of the book, but the atory of labor
A I . - 1 . . A A J.1, AIB.. U..k
. avno oapiiat ia wiiw w uiu wvui.
7 or in -which to search for a moral on
aithar-alda. and whan man and masters
arrive at the stage where wa find them
' a. . V. knt . Af tttla wall Anlv Mlaaatap
can make tha pendulum awing back to
normal; and ao It waa In this ease.
: Anarchy ran riot and brought Ita awn
' reward, bnt In doing it the intricacy
ef the plot oeveiopa ana ine great mow
- Buckingham.- the millionaire, la tried
fn, havlna- killed himself, bnt tha book
must be - read to know - tha fine hand
that wrought thia extraordinary oondl-
tlon of affairs. Buckingham la kept a
prisoner, and tha atory ha tells on the
.WUOV.I W WUU , w.vaw - '
' aa naa avap inMiran in urini. ana nu
' cumstantlal evidence and tha Jury ays
' tern. - Here are some of tha things ha
immm laioins til um uwuuuu.mmvu w. v,
trial and at laat was recognised:.
V a.. Ia, n. T ha.4 thpaa mAtlvaa. In
.letting thia eaae taka Its natural, or
rawer, na hhihi.uim wu,.. whwm
mistreated and almost killed me. .1
' bi.k.!! a advartlaa In tha widest nossl-
and bruUUty of a police system whlob
in dlsa-raos to tha aeoond largest elty
i ik starlit In a oltv where'the nolloe
" tolerate and even encourage every form
of vice and robbery .whloh will yield
( them revenue I was assaulted and
Inhumanly treated before my name bad:
" been reglatered. or any charge made
agalnat ma Had I been a penniless
- .... 1 . - - . . MM Af WAAlHl th.V
ciiiswn iniimi v. " "
would continue to laugh at thia crime
sgalnst tha moat sacred right of Ameri
can cltlsenshlp. Tha criminal police of
thia mr,A other American oltlea incite
7 more lawleesness than they suppress.
They ara tha foundation of the atupen
doua sdlf loe of corruption whloh la rear-
" lag Itaelf In this nation ,,'.".
"My second motive waa to hammer
one more nail into the ooffln of clr-
. . cumstantlal evidence. Had I died from
, tba lnjurlea Inflicted by Captain Hogaa
and his uniformed brutee, my body
would now be In the potter's field, aad
tha aahea of some pauper would have
. remained for agea in. the Buckingham
. vaultaBtanley Deane would hare gone
to the oeatn cnair as innocent a man mm
ever foolishly tried tV better -the oon
flltlnn nf tha workln claaa
"My third motive was to bring Into
ridicule a Jury systfm and a method
, cf prosecutlun which ahould have been
dlacnrdrd yeara ago. Other oountrlea
long alncs ascertained Its worthlessnees
and ita dangers wa still cling to it for
two marines were tha comic hits of tha
anew. -, ,
. Willie had a trlok of going on tha
stage with a lot of water In hla mouth,
and squirting out the fluid In a thin and
almoat - Invisible ' atream through a
orack between hla teeth, and ha would
aim for ona of . the musicians In the
orcheetra, ' baldheaded preferred, and a
trombonist at that The startled mu
sician rarely discovered that the of
fender waa Willie. When that waa
found out; however, and- complaint
made. Master WUlle waa fined cents
which ha, always paid moat, gleefully.
'The Juveniles all turned out well and
developed into stars, or. better still,
married a tare. Bealdea Willie Collier,
there were, of this note: - Julia Marlowe,
Annie Russell. Grace Ftlklna. Harry
Woodruff. Maude Osborne. Arthur and
Jennie : Dunn, Daisy Murdoch,. Frankla
Bishop Zoe Tuttle. Eva' French. Willie
Newman, Sellna Rough, , Johnny .Mo
Keever,. 'Alfred Klein. Bally and Fanny
Cohen, Daisy Hooker. ' Ella Emanuel,
Emma Hanley, Ike Leaker, Sam and
Lewis '; Bloman, ' Fanny - Tllton, Ida de
Court, Qua Collins, Newton Fox, Louis
Wesley. Otto Ahlstrom, Ernie Murdoch,
and little fat Oeorgie Bruenlng, who is
ptotured here with WUlle Collier. ; ,
full Marlowe la Chora. '
. "Julia Marlowe, then . known by her
real name. of Fanny Brough,.wa flrat
Irt tha chorua ' and ' afterwards played
principal characters, among which waa
Uncle Tom, In "Uncle Tom'a Cabin.' An
nie Ruaaell and Jennie Dunn were can
dldatea for the role of Josephine In 'Pin
afore,', which Jennie's remarkably better
singing ..won . to her.- - Jennie, In later
years, became tha wife of. Kara Kendall
and niother of'etx children. Her broth
er, Arthur,.' and Baa Bloman were the
tha reason that In sertatln matters . of
prejudice and tradition wa are the moat
stupid and anprogresslve people ob the
face of the earth. There was a time
when a r Jury was a protection against
Injustice and tyranny, but wa have suc
ceeded In perpetuating only-Ite-abuoee.
To accept aa a Juror In a metro
politan murder trial, ia a disgrace from
which. aa intelligent and self-respecting
men "can "never recover." ;' 1 ' :
"These ara but a few of several state
ment that '. Buckingham " addressed to
th6 court '' and Jury' after ,' he
was sentenced ",'tor : tha . - murder
of 'himself. Ha ; ' '.simply fora
aha'dowa . probleroa ' ' that must be is
sues In the near future, and the author
has. shown much Inventive skill : and
literary "ability in" weaving them so
deftly into a work of fiction.' G. W.
Dillingham ' aV Co. J. K. Gill, Portland.
Prlca, I1.S0. -' ';' ''" t;;-- ::-..
"Alterations . and ' ' Adaptations of
Shakespeare." By i Frederick W. Kll
bourna, "With tha cloalng of tha thea
tres by' parliamentary ordinance in H41
the old, or Elizabethan, drama came to
a eloee and ended abruptly. 'After. the
theatrea were. , again thrown open a
complete change of taste was evident
It' waa natural enough that a king and
the nobility that had been exiled in
.France, should, endeavor after Jihelr re
turn to their native land to transplant
many, of their Ideas acquired during
their.' absence," and the drama: was the
first to feet it" aaya the author, in his
general.' discussion .of ' the subject - At
that time began . tha work of revising
the playa af Shakespeara , to meet 'the
demands of this new trend, with tha re
sult that -tha plays . wera hacked -and
marred . .beyond . recognition; characters
ware borrowed from one play to meet
the ' demands : of another; .' proee waa
turned Into verse end verse into pfbser
playa. were,' entirely .altered ... to make
them conform to' -certain rujea wholly
foreign to the" spirit in which, -th great
dramatist csst . them,- and Jkjl.-these
cbangaa have been too readily accepted,
meetly- through Ignorance,-aver el nee.
The. object - of the : present! work is . to
point out these alterations and adapta
tions., and get straight maay. poinee of
controversy and questions that causa
ths student' trouble and confusion.
' Tha first' chapter trs a. short and con
cise , story of the Shakesperlaa playa,
and tha changes theyhave undergone In
tha hands of tha erltloa such aa' Dry
den, John Dennis, Charles GUdon, Pope
and lastly Doctor Johnson, . Tba author
makes very clear tha reasons for these
ohanges and censures the revisers with
out' a pretense of mercy..'
- Tha flrat plsy tha author take up la
The. Tempest," of - which he aaya:
The Tempest, a comedy so finished
and delightful that . it aeema to our
minds almoat Insusceptible of' Improve
ment, baa been ona of the chief suffer
era at the hand of those .who should
have known better than to meddle with
It"; . a -.. -
-All tha playa that have at soma time
been revised (and they .Include - about
the whole Mat) are given , with regard
to the changes that have been made,
and many aurprlalng .and interesting
facta ara brought to light - After nearly
MO pages dsvotsd to shewing ths differ
ence existing between .the true Shakes
pear and hla unworthy critics snd re
visers,, tha author concludes as foUows:
"In no way could the superiority, of
hla dramatic methods, almoat unfailingly
exhibit that fidelity to nature or truaneaa
to Ufa which, constitutes genuine art
be mora clearly manifested than by hav
ing them thua thrown Into comparison
.with those ' employed by . ' playwrlghta,
who, for the moat part,- were possessed
of little talent or no genius for dra
matlo ' composition, and ' who stultified
themselves 'by attempting to deal with
the - aama - attuatlona and ' to Improve
what they in their blindness believed to
be Inartistic" " v .v -.:.
Mr. JCilbourne has undoubtedly written
a most sxoeUent and scholarly work, and
one that might well be taken for a text
book for -the student . or reader of
Bhakeepeare, and for those who weuld
like to become familiar with hla orig
inal writings. Ths Poet Lore company,
Boston.,. Frio U.M. ,. . ...
"Th Cymfs DIotlonarT" By Harry
Thompson. "The Cynic's Rulee cf Con
duot" by Cheater Field Jr. These form
a companion pair - o. dainty, amusing
and entertaining little books, full of rich,
meaty kernel from nuts of wit and wis
dom. "'" ' .'.'.
"Re partes,' say Mr. Thompson, "Is
the retort you think of on your way
home. By the same token, epigram la
tha bright thing which you recognise aa
your own Just aa soon as anybody else
aaya It first" . 1 . . '
Tbs ,eynlo turns naturally to ejMgrraai
and that la why ha Is popular.'
i Other philosophers sxpound their the
ories In a dosen solemn volumes and. ara
forgotten; - but the cynlo packs his
thought Into debonair sentence and la
quoted - and remembered. Thua Blahop
Berkeley consumed four long chapters
to make plain hla Idea of conscience,
whereas Mr. Thompson merely declares:
"Consolenoe Is tha Internal whisper that
says: 'Don't do. It; , you might get
caught1 " ........ ....
It la In Just this UMla sort of a tack,
hammer way that "Cynlo's Dictionary"
drives home bita of truth while giving
tha spirit rather than tha words of ex
planation. ; . . . (
Deadeyea In 'Pinafore.' Grace Fllklne,
from an angular, girl with polka-dot
freckles, turned out a stage beauty and
brilliant emotional actress, and married
Commands Marls of the United Btatea
navy, Frank le Bishop starred. . and
when through married - Johnny Mo
Keever, who officiated aa treasurer for
Wallack's theatre; New York, for a long
time. Daisy Murdoch, the exquisite
Hebe In the eorale opera, starred under
Edward B. Rica and eupported Nat
Goodwin, y Bhe was a frail, dainty little
creature, over whom even Eugene Field,
the poet, raved and showered with flow
era and candles. - Zoe Tuttle and Sva
French, the alternating Butatroup,
aleo atarred later and disappeared Into
matrimony, - ' . '.- r.
j Wkat Became of tkeau r
" TTatTy Woodruff, now dignified Hen
ry Woodruff, the - atar, waa a pretty
Fauntleroylsh boy with golden curia and
blue eyes, who,, in hla twenties, waa
reported to be engaged to Anna Gould,
now Counteaa da Castellans. Maude
Osborne graduated - Into a Madison
Square theatre favorite and-Just before
her "death ' married Gustave - Frohmsn.
who was then one of the active Wee
tors of that theatre in conjunction with
his brothers, Charles and Daniel. Emma
Hanley married the minstrel. West, who
waa Fay Templeton'a first husband. Wil
lie Newman and Ike Leaker were success
ively the Captain Corcoran, in 'Pinafore.'
Willie settled down aa a business manager-of
a theatre and la now on. Mr.
Charles Frohman'a payroll, while 'Ike
la a prosperous out-rata (not out-throat)
railroad ticket broker in Cincinnati.
The Cohen alatara .were particularly
olever, playing important principal
part si they married professional, Louis
Waaler, a tot 1b tha chorus, was such a
"Tha Cynlo's ; Rules of Conduct" are
society formulas, laid down with about
tha Bam attention to ourtneas and truth;
a little -mora cynical, perhapa, and. not
quite ao humoroua, but containing grains
of wheat among a good deal of chaff.
The books are uniform in slse and ma
terial, the buildings being In dull shadea
with bright colored cover designs. Henry
Altemus eompany, Philadelphia. Price
9-cent' each,.'. w
- The Travel ' Magaxine" The weU.
known and- popular travel magaxine,
"Tha Four- Track News, has Just un
dergone a change of nam and manage
ment ' Henceforth it will be known as
The Travel Magaxine." Its good will,
advertising and subscription list' baa
been transferred to Walter A. Johnson
.formerly with-Doubleday. Page eTi Co.,
and associate, John K. La Baron, who
tiaa been . editor j f '"The Four-Track
Wewg" for ftvr yeara. and to whom Is
very largely , due Ita success, '.will go
with Mr, Johnson aa editor...
-Th most notable event for Thackeray
lovers, since tha publication of tha bio
graphical edition of Thackeraya works
under ' tha editorship of his daughter,
Ann - Thackeray - Ritchie, is the an
nouncement that a Thackeray dub is- tp
be started In London. : A small commit
tee, of distinguished literary men -has
beeifc. formed . to organise tha. Tltmarah
club. It- la proposed to limit tha mem
bership of tha club to if. tba number Cf
yeara of Thackeray's - Ufa They will
din together twioa a -year the first din
ner, to b given in ocming October. -
Helen NlocJay'e The ' Boys Llf of
XJnooln," largely baaed upon the atand-
ard llf. of Lincoln written by Jonn u,
Nlcolay and' John Hay, .will b among
tha important." lsuee for young-people
thia fall. " Captain Harold Hammond's
"Further-Fort unee of Plnkey Perklna"
and Ralph. Henry Barbour's "The Crim
son Sweater"1 are also to appear In- book
lornt-mia xau.:.: . . ..... ?. ., .
- In th second tnstaUmnt ')f MC
Clure's great aerial. The. Story of Mon
tana." Mr. Connolly relate th.dlacov
ery of copper at Butte hill, aad the-be
ginning of th great feud "between Mar
cus Daly and William A-Clark. This
atory 'la bringing to light facts of na
tional Importance, and' la unfolding; with
episodes of Intense Interest one of the
most fascinating political dramas that
baa occurred sine th civil war. - .
Th Long Day." It la Interesting to
know, haa been aa Important factor In
tha working out of Trowmart Inn, the
new note for working-women, moaeiea
somewhat on tha line of th Mills hotel
for men, and soon to be opened In New
York. When . the book flrat appeared,
Mr. Mar un, the projector of this model
homo, asked, through tha publishers of
Th Long Day," for an Interview with
the anonymous author; and hla confer
ence with her resulted in several modifi
cations of pending plana.
While tha discussion cf Lather Bur
bank's achievements In th creation f
new plant Ufa go en, Mr. Burbank
himself continues quietly, to add to ttiaou hl
nimn urn umm umuf luwnyiuunh u
a catalogue which he has Just Issued
five distinot new ereatlona are listed
an Improvlaed Australian star-flower,
two varieties of poppy, a nsw foliage
plant and a new vegetable squash. The
new varieties have been produced by the
methoda of cross-breeding and selection
described by Mr. Burbank s recognised
spokesmsn, W. S, Harwood, in hla "New
Creatlona in Plant Llf" and "Th New
Earth." V.. , , ... :' ,. . ,.;.."-'
A new writer. Miss Margaret Morse,
Is Introduced by Messrs, Houghton, Mif
flin Co., this spring,. her first novel
being The Spirit of tha Pines." Ths
book belongs to whst may be called the
gentle-eahool In contradistinction to the
"strong" school, for Its suthor seeks
for ths beautiful as energetically as the
"strong" author seek for effect
It is a love atory, a atory of nature
and of two nature lovers; of man and
woman nf unusual temperaments. Ideals
and affinity, told in a setting of Nsw
Hampshire woods. There 1 a dignity
and aolltud to th author' description
of nature from which her characters
stand out forcibly, and It Is this feature
which places her work high abov that
of. th average novel f th day. '
- Duf field at Company will publlah In
th fall a new book by Captain Harry
Graham, entitled - : "Mlarepreeentatlve
Women," which will form a companion
volume to hla very suocessful book.
"M representative Men." Csptaln Gra
ham la honorary secretary of th Ellen
Terry Jubilee fund In London, jrrhlch has
Just reached a total of 144.00. -
EASTERN EXCURSION RATE
eKCeaawawawassBSB) r
Septamber aad 10.
' On th above date th Oreat North
ern railway will have on aal tickets to
Chicago and return at rate ef $71. JO,
Bt Louis and -return 1(7.(0, St Paul,
Minneapolis and Dulnth, Superior, or
Blous City and I rum, 10. Tickets
first-class, good going via tha Great
Northern, returning aama or any direct
route, etopovere fallowed. . For tickets.
sleeplng-caf reservation! or any addi
tional Information call on or address It
Dickson, C P A T, A 111 Third Street,
Portland, x .. . W.
'cry-baby that wa were regularly send
ing' him home and' taking him back;
he is now a vaudeville agent of .the
deepest, dye. Daisy Hooksr became
Catherine Linyard. . the eomlo opera
prima donna; Ella Emanuel, Fanny Tll
ton and Ida de Court along with Daley
Hooker, married prosperous commercial
men. , .
"Qua Collins the "Pinafore- boat
swain, beoame a heavy tragedian. Bo
did Newton Fox. Otto Ahlstrom, Bellna
Rough, Johnny McKeever and Fanny
Cohen were tha -Ralph Rackstraws" In
'Pinafore.'. Otto is In the commercial
buatneaa and Bellna married a melodra-
matlo actor. . George Bruenlng. WUlle
Collier's running mate, made a email
fortune aelllng peanuta at tha Chicago
and Bt Louis fairs, and is now retired
from business. The oldest of tha Ju
veniles wsa Alfred Klein, brother of tha
dramatist then unknown to fame; Al
fred waa a short and pudgy fellow Just'
out of hla teens who waa obliged to
shave every day ao aa to make himself
look necessarily childish. The youngeat
in tha eompany waa Ernie Murdoch,
Daley's brother: he was scarcely 4 yeara
old and . played the mldshlpraate; hla
stage bualnesa was simply to pace the
tapper deck back and forth with spy
glass to hla eya v occasional y; one
day ha tumbled down and when picked
up was asked if he was hurt
.."1 ain't hurted,' be replied. but I've
busted de tumpany.'
."WUlle Collier, Julia Marlowe . and
Annie Ruasell are . perhaps tha only
three of . the Juveniles known abroad
professionally, with Collier ahead a lit
tle. In that he, baa Just lnoluded Aus
tralia in his territory, which Miss Mar
lowe and Miss, Russsll have- yet to do.
"Collier "Pinafore salary was f a
week." . ' .
THE PLAYHOUSES
(Continued from Page Eighteen.) '
every theatr-gor had seen It several
times.' Ths rising generation, however,
know nothing of "The Btowaway."
with It sensational situations and Its
fervid plot The revival of this sterling
drama will be on of th events of the
season, la Portland. Tha play has not
bean seen la this olty.in more than 10
years.". Thia will make it practically a
brand-new. offering to,,, th present
amusement-seeker. .
- The Stowaway' was th first play
in which., aafe' explosion waa repro
duced and this bit of realism made th
reputation, and -' established - ths popu
larity of the-pieo. When the play wa
aent. through the) country the manage
ment v secured - tha - services of ' two f a
moui safe robbers to crack tha safe in
regulation atyla- at every performance.
The soanlo requirement of The "Stow
away"- are extensive and the play has
to be well mounted- to give the proper
Idea. The yacht Bcene, with tba stow
away and hla dramatlo discovery, la ons
of the most natural bit ever inserted In
a play. - .- '.:...
' . The Allen stock ' company ha ap
peared' tn Tha Btowaway" In Taooma
and made, a aueoesa. Their familiarity
with tha roles will give Portland a bet
ter performance than would otherwise
be the case. The company carries Its
own special ' aoenery and Tha Btow
away". will be Btaged as carefully as
when it was first brought to the ooaat
year age. Today' enda the engagement
ef "A Great Temptation." the melo
drama Whloh ha held the boards during
th paat aeven aaya' Tber wiu b a
matinee and night performance. .
.'i-;?: ". At Panaceas ,- ;''-.-' v
''' Headed with two' act of par exoel
lenoe, cither- on cf which la strong
enough-to feature la an ordinary bUL
thia week at Pantagea theatre promlaea
to be one of th most notable in th
history of this Immensely popular play
bouse. - All of the other numbers of th
great program that haa been arranged
are excellent and of the first water only.
Courtney and Jeanette, accentrlo com'
edy Juggler, and Mademoiselle Rlnaldo,
queen 'of .the flames, are the two big
features.' The two of them are ao ex
cellent that it would be very hard to
give one preoedenoe over the other. They
are hard to equal In vaudeville, let alone
excel. . ,:y:v ; : .... ...A-... '
' Courtney and Jeanette can Juggl al
moat anything that 1 light enough for
them to handle. They are artists this
expression 1 not vary often used when
It -come to describing Jugglers, but It
applies la this case in their Una Run
ning through their act la a broad.
wholesome strain of real comedy. They
keep the audience almoat apallbound In
admiration of their remarkable skill and
st th sam tlm they amuse all with
their eccentricities and eomlo waya
Mademoiselle Rlnaldo deserves the
name of tha "Quean of the Flamea." She
Introducea a new aad original spectacu
lar dance, from whloh aha gained her
unique title. It la something entirely
new aad haa, wherever aha haa appeared
in Europ and tha east, aoored a trmen-
Th Laswall Bisters will win many
hearts at Pantagea thia week. They are
young and exceedingly pretty. Their
specialty la -. singing aad dancing.
Mary. Madden, leotourologlst has
enough funny mannerisms and sayings
to keep you laughing for tha whole
week, even, though you aea her but
one. - SJi will talk - on "Fact and
Frill a" It Is not a lecture. It la noth
ing mora or leas than ona big, contlnu
oua laugh from th time aha present
her cheery countenance until ah leavea
Bam Lamar will demonstrate that
there ara etlll a few funny blackface
monologists left He Is a good ona and
la known aa one of the very beat in hla
bualnesa - Jean Wilson will sing a nsw
Illustrated song and the latest animated
pictures will be shown by the blograph.
' The excellent bill of tha past week
will conclude today with a continuous
performance.' Th feature act 1 D
renda -and - Green, the - leader of -the
whole world In Juggling feata They
are direct from th leading musio halls
cf Europ. Six other big act complete
th Dili. ,'i'-,. .' .'........,-. ,
., t -. ; ; - ;
At th Lrrle.
Th Irish Widow" will entertain tha
patrons of the Lyric, beginning with
the matinee thia evening, and through
out continuous performance for th bal
ance of tha-evenlngj. Thia Will b th
laat opportunity to this xcsptlon
ally -strong comedy drama, which haa
beeen playing to packed house during
tha paat week. v
Beginning with th matinee tomor
row afternoon th usual Chang of bill
will be made by introducing that charm
ing romance of the early days, entitled
"Across the Plains.". This play treats
of the condition of frontier life, de
pleting In a moat realistic manner th
trials and hardships of those who biased
tha way for civilisation. Th pioneers
ws meet In this romance settle in south
ern California. A a matter of fact, tha
play haa a very pretty lov tory run
ning throughout which adds much to
tha effectiveness of the production.
There la a bonnteoue upply of comedy,
whloh la calculated to enliven when the
audience has been carried away by ths
tender and touching scene of th lov
era, and dissipate tha desire to resort
to ljmoh law to a away wttn the vil
lain. Mr. Fanning wlU be seen, aa
Btevsns, Lilly Bransoomb a the moun
tain waif. W. Weeterholf aa Montcalm,
Carroll MoFarland a Fairfax, Warda
Howard as Florenoe, Owyn Sterling aa
Mlaa Mount Auburn, Mr. Connors aa
Stevens Jones, and vln Moore aa Pike,
Mlas Mo Donald as Sarah, Herbert Ash
ton aa ths Indian. . The scenes ara In
southern California and New Mexloo.
New aoenery la being painted and the
patrona of tha Lyrta may b sure of aa
enjoyable attraction.
Tber will' be new Illustrated songs
by Master Newberger and new moving
piotur. - - '-- . t"
CERTIFICATES ISSUED
TO COUNTY TEACHERS
..... .. - " a
The county board cf examiner for
Multnomah county yesterday issued
teachers' certificate to th following,
named applicants:
Elisabeth Adams, Pearl Allder', Dag
mar . Amu, - Carl Anderson, Bertha
Arndt, Mr. C. C A ma, Mrs. Ausmus,
Phoebe Balmano, Alice Banf leld, Pearl
Becker, Christine Bergsvlk, Zoa Bloyd,
Delia Blobm. Katharine Bock, N. W.
Bowland, Gertrude Bradley, Lida B ram
hall. Luretta Bridge, Marlon- Brodle,
Lorenao Brooks. Minnie .Butler, Edna
Cameron. Elisabeth Canning, Mary Cor-
ben. Maude Dent, Mra. Maud Darnan,
Blanche Delury, Clara Demmer, Olive
Donnell, Lena D range, Elisabeth Dunn,
Ottelle Fettlng Mary Fogg, Verne
Fonner; Martha Fowler, ' Luoy ' Fuhr,
Frieda Gleger, Ethel Oilmen. Mra Agia
Glenn, Ruble Goulet Maude Gregolre,
Birdie Orlawold. Olga Halllngby, . Ade
line Hammond. Lallan Harrow, Nina
Hsaoock, Ona Henderson, Bertha Henry,
Irene Hlgglna, Ethel Hopper, Charlotte
Huff, Louise Hull. ' Carolyn Jsffers,
Ethel Johnson. Florence Junkln. J. M.
Killough, . Alma Kinney, Emma Knapp,
Herminla Knapp, ' Elsie - Latnrop. Hue
Lawrence, Sadie Le Compte, Fannie
Loller, Mary Maneur, Louis Matlook,
Carrie MoCabe. Margaret McDonald,
Orao MoKensle. - Marguerite Miller.
Verdi Monroe, Nora Morrison, Alio
Mulford, Mattle Naylor, Lelah Nelson,
Lul Parmely. Mary Peery,3dna Peter
son. Helen Fstsoh, Margaret, roweu.
Pearl Prince, " Nelli ... Raab. Blanche
Retherford, Genevra . Rhoadea, , Lydla
Robertson, . Catherine' Robins, Isabel
Rockwell, Emily Kocgers, amia nogers.
Blanche Ross, Emma Kueter, itmeiie
Sohalrar, MoUle Begal, Ruth Simpson,
ElDho Smith. Julia" Bpooner, Louise
8 trout Sophia Bwenson, Laura Thomp
son, Mlgnon Thlmpson, Jennie Timber,
lake, Isabella Watt Stella -Way. Flor
ence Williamson, annie wuson, ueus
Wltbey, Joyoe Wlthey. Edith Wright
Ifarle Wooddv and Mary Toung. ..
Mis . Louis Boulan uooafully
caaaad the examination, but a oertlfl-
cat will not be laaued to her until ah
attain th lawful age for-teachlng.
; EASTERN EXCURSIONS r
' ,v Tbms yjxatt ahrlamaawL. .
Th-- Canadian- laclfl -announo-an
extension of time limit- to NovemDer
1 on special round- trip sxeursion
ticket on-sals to sastern point Sep
tember . I and 1. Por full partlou.
lar call on or address W. R. Johnson,
F. and P. Au, 141 Third atrt, PorUand,
Oregon. ..
Keataeky MOnlatex to Preach. '
; Rev. A. S. Worrell of LoulsvUle, Ken
tucky, will preach at tha Christian Mls
slpnary alliance, Blxtn ana Mam streets,
Sunday at IQ'.iQ a. m. ana i:9 p. m.
Owing to an Unpleasantness having
arisen over the distribution or many
handbills in the city announcing the
holding -ef an independent Labor d
celebration at my park at Fulton,
hanht a-lve notice that X as not 1
sponsible for aald handbills aad am not
la any way eoBjaeoted wita a competing
"Labo- day eelebraslon. As is customary
on a holiday, my plaoe 1 open for -the
public the am as Bundsya, and It will
be open on Labor day under my aupar
vlston solely, and no other party or par
tiaa . Any one. therefore, assuming to
kin secured mf Dark for an independ
ent Labor day oelebratlon and advertis
ing sam are misrepresenting th facta
J. ROH3E
Tl A CTMl At f ATHLETIC
UatOlUiaWtef vPARJC
Corae Tgagan. aad Twnty-f ourth.
Ani-29. 30. 31, Sept 1,2
poitlan p :: :.
SAN FRANCISCO
tfmmm Called at JO p. sa. XhtOy. -Oasae
OaUed tiM p. aa. oadaya.
'Xadlaa. Day. Friday. '.., ; ..
."" ' JlBMXSSXOV. Bo.
ORAXDBTAKD. tRo. CHTLD1UTX, la
Bcod BEATS, lla.
THURSDAY NIGHT
' '-:.: aCBOOaTB aBAjr9 '- -
MASQUERADE
Skating Carnival
Oalis Rink
THURSDAY NIGHT
September 6
- Ulaborata prisea, now on dis
play at H. B. LITTS, FourU and
Washington. .
IOI1I k maJTBAXJ
LYRIC THEATRE
Beilnnin Monday, Sept 3rd
Bvery Afteraooa aad :reBjagw
rortlaad's vopalal Stook -
ef th laoutaUas.
Across the Plains'
.., )Xm WOVM aVOTS. . . . ,
FOLLOW THB CROWD CON-
-. TINUOUS PKRFORMANCk
4 np ADMISSION 4 ftp
1U t Botrved Scats. 20c 11 1
iWOTieiif!
t v ' --ir ' -r
rJFTl ILL)
OKKOOff. THIATR3 CO Lease.
I01CI OF Kiajt-CIAM SXOCX.
Anffcek,BegInnIng HallneeTcday.Sun., c.2
ICATZnzS AXSO IfOaTSAT CkASOS BAT) ATO ' BATUMAT.
.'.';, ;.::.THE. EVER POPTIJVR
2BakeiTheatre Company
IIS
raiE am;
y - "
M
By W1MSTON
A EEAUTIFUIi FLAT OF THB SOIJTH-X)STTnCCS. tCESTSXt AND
M
Evenings 25c, 35c and 50c
H
EMPIRE
;y FborM Mala llf '
Fortdand Fopala riaylumae, natOF, W. KBAJCAJf,
; , Opealnz of the Season 1906-7 ' .
SnntoyHhtlnce Today SEPTELIDER 2
THB CHAJtMTXa
Rliss Grace Ayiesivorili
IM THB SUMPTUOUS MILODRAMATia NOTSLTT
TT O Tl Vi fT
umm i
Thrilling Scene Beautiful Stag
" .: -A OOldea Sai
Th Oplam ea
remdarfml
n ii iii i
: Th Terrible Barthqaak aoes.
. Th B atlfal Bom Oarasta ta Ml
M
Spedsl Ustlaee Ucsday (Ubcr Day), llstlsee Sitzrdiy
TO BBXOBB, 18. Mo,
INext Week-T
Week of ;
September 2nd
VANTAGES
Bait Family Thgatrs
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TOP Y
U2i7l!s22ea
Loturologlst .
- Su3 LeU22T
'BlMkfao Monologlst
LmtycII Slsfen '..
"Blngara and DnoraV
Jesa ITHsca :
: Illnstratsd Plctare. .
Latest Animated
... .... .. . Flctur. ...
AitAAM v
RIBIAIBO
the Flames -
Intrednerng kar new
and etartltng apeotaoa
.. lar danosa. .
09ATB BZ OTTa-rn"l Derenfla and Oreen. eomla Jgr'ersi the rg
Four, Badle Hit. David WUllama Co VV1U1 Pavls. Jean Wilson. Mov
ing Piotur.
FBBFOBJCABOBS dally at 1:10, Til
Boxes. II& Ladiea and ohlldreo tab
TEN centa .. -
waTnniwRw''flnaininr . , sfkoiax. aohto attbaoiiob,
; KELLY & COMPANY Ue5SJ?LS?: 2
la as Orlgissl UMbA-B. BeUMed , :... ''
wThe Onion Trust? n&J " -
" IBB FKOFUl , - the Oomedr PlaWt, "flotel AakatJ
OBASXM A. BASOV ef Base Ba. kX 10XJI niTVUIW, OnmtmH. Trrolmm
aea. far feat Ive years . With Warbler e tke Stage.
Htsdelph asV AdelBa.M ... B. tmJO BUXJU, "ASee. Wbet AH Tke
ITT KJXLT, leagfaig sevvert ef Bassa Oolngr'
, Baelaaas War Veie. - J BAkDABXXT-'Traltlg rt tke Ckarwk.-
1 . FIU--IaMaeee, exeee amaaaT, Me t all eeata eseset WS eventnge, t-iod.
aa BoUeaye, Ma, koe sad Box eeata Me. Tkree setter snaee eally at -u, I;W tti
ill . mu
Week of
Sept. 3rd
Star Theatre
ALLEN STOCK COMPIW
Fieesatlug th artreavg Btalodrama, p Beaaeeey aad "Bid kl
- Ooy," a tke JaU Breakers, Made gaaaoaa,
THE S TO 1711717
artu th Fan StreBg-tk ef tk -Weq Baoera AHa snack Comf.
- FRICBS Matlneea except-Sunday and holidava. 19 eenta Suniey
holiday, matinee. It and 10 eenta Bvenlngs, 1ft. to snd 10 eenta
" BawsfSeaea fog eve-Jar. Snaday aad fcoUday porfonnaaee Hi Ii i
eared by velepkoae. Mala MM.
Two performance allr, n each afternoon at 1:10 p. tn., anl e . .
venlng at t:lt p. m. -'
ii
. OEO. L. BAKER. Wanajf.
CHURCHILL
; Uatlnees 15c and 25c
THEATRE!
12th and UoiTlMmJtta.
Kg.
1 1
I !
BMOTIONAL ACTKBSS
1 1
I i
I i.
I!
I!
I!
TPI O
1 1
on)
Betttag Ocrgeou Bcenle . Effects.
Sarb la Trlso Bay at BlgM
la OUaaewa AXws Dark.
leetrlo FomataUa.
Sao, Ma. BLATXnB, 10 Uo, ts.
H E WORLD 99
Fourth zr.J
Stork Sts.
J. A. Johasoa, Ratideat Uanaar
Ecctstrlc Ccsrij
C0UR1TJEY
JEATJETTE
:a?2SVi3Li2Xr'
and , m. Adralseton 10c and 19.
any at at. weekday aaatinee fur
Phone L'zl.i
f" t n
. 1