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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1907)
THE OREGON : SUNDAY ' JOURNAL; PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1007. t heatr:: 2nd Yzir.h.tl i.i. GEO. X BAKKK, Oeneral Manager. CtOSINO WEEK OP THE SEASON AND GRAND FOURTH OF JULY WEEK ATTRACTION 4 Gcorgic Woodthorpe ajid Little OHie Ceo? zx . V - i la a Special Revival of . ' CHARLES DICKENS' FAMOUS PLAY . Is ' (oi if J s "' ' '':'' -'r. ;;' yr. . ., .yyy. . , '!' ., y ,yfy ;.- ' y-r. -yy. yyy' ' '. ,y;'', ,l;y-, y;K i : ; y ,:;'Ay::y.; ; Hi. illinm T - 'as v; , . . ? "" " : . ; mmm - ; - 3 0 m (;: . V- 7 ,-4 GOOdfr r V 1 4 " :r.--.-: .. . ..:':: .y ' Knave oFttEtuzrs : ' '"V, AMD GILL Will we ever fet too old to enjoy the . purser? rhyme? , ..; If yot think so, go mi vltnen one Bf the rehearsAla of 4"Th House That 7ek Built"- ' ' v 'l One little rlrl said he other day she Could scarcely waif for the perform ance, and still she did wish It wouldn't come, for then It would be "all over.'' The remainder of, the J0O children would heartily echo that sentiment, there is HO deubt . , 'The little folk will sing for charity, i 30 PBEP . . ' 'fmms " Supported by popular members o! the BAKER STOCK COMPANY. A novel treat for the present generation of theatre-goers. ' OLIVER TWIST U now being revived by many of the greatest . -' start in the profession- It it a most powerful and wonderful creation of a mastermind.'. ' . y:,-' V'. SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY MATINEE THURSDAY M Keuiar uaxer trices tvenings, Z5cf d5cf sue; I Matlneei 15c and 25c Matinee Saturday rszaszzssssssszzxrzssss23rrr;zrrrr-r;;:-; TELEPHONE the: STAR M L . MAIN 3496 For the Week of Juty 1st, 1907 THE REORGANIZED STAR STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS THE GREAT THRILLING DRAMA 66 fcti or w IN FOUR ACTS BY FESSLER AND RAE Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, 3turdays and Sundays at 2:30.; Prices 10c and 20c Every evening at '8:15. Prices iOc, 20c and 30c . " ' ' . ' ' PZD KING COZPAMP pVEEATOPItBAJiTS j Telephone for reserved seats for all performances, Main 5498 MESzzszzzzzszszzzzszsszzzzacszsrzzzzzsszzzzzzzzzrz: Why the Qnlet Boy Waited. From the Woman's Home Companion. An old gentleman,' rather portly and clad In a somewhat youthful suit of light gray flannel, sat on a bench In the park enjoying the spring day. "what's the matter, sonny r he asked a small urchin who lay on the grass at across the walk and started 1 . J'Why don't you go-and play: "Don't wanter. the boy replied. "But It's not natural.?, the old aentler man insisted. 'Tor a boy to do so quiet. Why don't you rua about?" "Oh. I'm hist waltln'." the little fel low answered. 'I'm just waltln' till you get up. A man painted that bench about la minutes ago.- and a most worthy one, too the set tlement work of the Institute club. The publlo Is . responding generously, and there has already been a large advance aale of seats. . The presentation will be one the like of which Portland has never seen . be fore along similar lines. ' Everywhere this opera has been ataged the verdict has f always been "Deligl:ful.M! Port land will be no exception, for certainly Portland has as clever children as can be "ound anywhere.' In fact, -Miss Mar tin, who is ' directing the little ones, says some of the characters are being much - better done here than she has ever had them before. . Especially clever Is Wayne Cos In the part of Jack. . The bowl-bearer, pipe bearer and fiddlers do clever stunts, and Jack and Jill and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt have dances that are sure to be popular. The three blind mice are most effective In their "scare" act, and Miss Muffett becomes properly frightened at the proper moment. It would be Im possible to tell all the fascinating things about this opera, and It must be seen to be appreciated. A number of parties will be given during the engagement. Several box parties are planned for Monday night, and a nflmber of children's parties for Tuesday matinee. An excursion party of SO Falrvlew people la plained. A number of little women under care of Mrs. David Honeymaa and Miss Weldler will " have eharge of selling oandy and programs. BP REAP HARVEST sire of Germany to Pro- i si ' "srerv i w moieuooa j?eeung mtn ' ; England Spreads. , , , . X I ' ,t ' " ' , - (Jonraal Specitl Service.) . London,-June 19. These are halcyon iflays for British journalists. In the evo lution Of the entente cordials idea, Eu ropean nations, derirous of promoting amicable relations with the pulsant John Bull have oome to the conclusion that the best way vto do it is to lpvlte repre aentatlvea of his 'fourth estate", to visit them, to give them no end of a good time, and let them return home to tell the British public, through their re spective papers what excellent fellows their hosts are, and to devote a- large Vortlon of the rest of their lives to the ' ... - w m m. mm mm - m mm m m kv" , J? AND DOUBLE J? j'V '' Today Celebration and Conoert by the aTorweglaa ' vJ COMPLETES rt .ysinglng Sooletles of Astoria and Portland, t to 4:80 - rue "t rt o'clock, - . . . vt"t int . ft Big Chorus.ih Nonvegian, and $ cause of international peace and good will. Germany started the notion. Germany sent here last year I' delegation of the eaitors oz me leading uerman newspa pers who were feted and made much of. The return visit has Just terminated. - Soea Hot Flay fair. But England has Hardly played fair wun me Teuton in tne matter, uer many sent gonulns editors here men wnose autnoritative positions and rree dom to express their convictions gave them real influence as molders of public opinion. England haa not reciprocated in kind. Of the party of SO or more, only three were real editors Mr. Gardiner of the London Daily News. Mr. Shorter of me tspnere ana iar. f nuiipi oi tne Yorkshire Post. The rest were subedl tors and reporters, who have been riven an opportunity to take a cheap holiday at the expense of their German hosts. They can exercise no control over the Eolicy pursued, or opinions expressed, y the papers they represent.. The humors of the journalists' visits nave Deen many. Tne uerman commit tee, perhaps relying on the tradition mat pieet street is tne nome or areas Bohemianlsm. Issued a crefullv worke out program In advance, tn which the Visitors were Instructed what to wear at each function. . They were- told that a traveling suit was "ae rigueur" when they were traveling and that at afternoon-functions thev must inmir In frock coat and "cylinder.". This caused some hard thinking among the Journal ists until tney learned mat "cylinder" was Anglo-German - for the silk hat. American Melodies v cmil "7AHI1I And. His Hussars, Musical Sen sation of the Town. Hnva fresh surprises for the Fourth., I't-i Skating rink, new skates, e I." clean floor. Te olde m f v space. - Tavern dinners Ladles' bowling 1- eft XV )&8K??X& n Pray or Lite ft 8 to n THE OAKS IK COMFORT AND , C1FFTV. ArtUtlo and Xleotrio f . Wonder. - f - - must. fv which Is the badge of respectability of every true jungusnman. ,, . xrenlng Dress for Bay. They were not surprised to learn that they were expected to wear evening areas in tne evening, nut : they were somewhat puzzled at the Injunction to wear it at several morning and after noon functions which it appeared were to be of more than ordinary splendor. The statement that white shirts should be worn with evening dress was also considered unnecessary, but It Is said that it was scrupulously observed. Another party of Journalists, similarly composed, started for Denmark recently. The Danes issued no Instructions as to dress or deportment, and the Journal-1 Ists were fully as well entertained as their fellows were In Germany. A Journalists' excursion to France Is talked of. and one to Russia has even been suggested, but It is not thought that it will go beyond tne suggestion. The censor is still a power in Kussia, and the governors of fortresses are said to nave a strong pariiamy tor news paper men. It is said the Grand Trunk railway has made arrangements for 10,000 Eng. llsh. Irish, Scotch and Russian labor ers to emigrate to the Canadian north west to be employed In building the new road. rzzzzzzzzzzzzzzszzzzzzzzzzz fj Fonrteenth end H Washington M IIEILIG THEATRE PS 1 Friday and Saturday Nights, July 6 and 7 CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS niEzzizsizzszszzzzzzzzzsaczzzsszszEzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzr-i I LYRIC THEATRES BOTH PHONES Home A 1026; Main 4685 Week Commencing Monday. July 1st THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY 1 t PRESENTING . , HARRY P. MAUSON'S CELEBRATED MILITARY DRAMA, 8: y..yy Ethel Barryniorc IN HER TWO GREATEST SUCCESSES s FRIDAY NIGHT. The Fantastic Comedy "CAPTAIN JINKS" By Clyde Fitch. SATURDAY NIGHT . The Charming Comedy "COUSIN KATE" By Herbert Henry Davies. f Lower floor except last 3 rows, $2.00; last 3 rows, r sTIfDQ $l-soi balwny. first 4 rows, $1.50; next S rows, $1.00; I I I VXaJ last 5 rows, 75c; gallery, 50c; boxes, $12.50. ; SEAT SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, AT THEATRE. MCZZZZZSKZSKZZZEZaZXEZZXZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ: VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE for the Entire Week of July 1st, 1907 the o re atest vau deville bill ever of fered the theatre-going public of portland headed by 4 ' : the " highest-priced sketch team on the american STAGE. DOLAN& LENHARR ' IN "TheHigh-Toned Burglar" La I mm BI9 A sf FAIR :l !QRIR1RH . r RBXZZCS3I!ZZXZZZZZZZZZZZZZ3'CZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ THE HOUSE M .1 M JACK ''BUILT . Matineeg Tuesday, Thuraday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c, 20c Every Evening-at 8:15. Prices lOe 20c, 30 , r - . - - S ; - , SEATS CAN BE ORDERED BY BOTH PHONES. BENEFIT OF THE INSTITUTE CLUB OF THE PEO ,m , PLE'S INSTITUTE. , . MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE July 1, 2 and 3 Monday and Tuesday evienings, 8:15 o'clock; Tuesday arid weonesday Atternoons, zuo o ciock. " DIRECTION' MISS ilARGARET MARTIN.' S Seats now selling at box office. " Evening prices, $1.50, . !! if . $1.00, 75 and 50 cents. Matinee prices,- $1.00, 75, 50 and (S J , . -l ' - 25 cents. ' " . "s fi SPECIAL ADDED ATTRAC TION ; Toledo 4 Troupe SPECTACULAR ; FLEXIBLE GYMNASTS., THE BIGGEST ACT OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. TOM GIUEN "Finftigan's Friend." GE0RGINA CLARK -. .Scottish Nightengale. , THE CASTAN0S Singers and Novelty Dancers, y First Appearance of MR. JOE THOMPSON The Talented Pictured Mellodijt ' r':":-':fNapanee." y,-. -y'-y ': GRANDASC0PE i "Mother-in-Law's Visit" - Ti?.:n and Friers r: i.iaijj inn CA?n. doiit Tnr, :: cr VCTJ WILL I : ' V. iizzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz-J K