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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, OAT 7M ".1VZ VdZ" M Br? DECEMBER 18, 1007. (Continued from Pace Four.) TAG W&W the Muslc-tfers. William IMI1. Count de Rooheforl. npv of lllrhellcu. ill ward I,Hwrnep; Captain 1e Jusnno. of the ritrillnal's euarri. It K Hrndlinry AthoH, JnmPH (jlt-amm: J'orthun, HiiIm-i 1 Hoiimtm: Ariimln. Howard Itumiell Itonnaclcux. D'Artneniwi's tmpnlJ land lord. Edward I jiwmirp; J'mii h-t, host or "Tli Jolly MIlltT." H K. Hradbury JurqueN, his mm Churh-H Lewi". BM drift, captain vi the 'Trim Hilton,' i nariee i,fwl: Anno of A nutria, fjuern or h rimer. MUs Loiiluc Kent; MUnill I.ady de Winter. Miss Marlon Ilurnry Consisnre, welting maid for thf nuoep Mian Miirlhrl frymour; pag. cavaliers, guards, court Indies, rourllprs, etc. Baker's Christmas Attraction. Where could ho found a morr delight ful or appropriate Chrlatmaa w.ok at traction than the famous Hoyt play "A Midnight Bell'? It la a w inter story or dl-ar oll New KnRland, and the char artera are drawn from the real vllUce lire by that mauler mind of rome'ly. i nariea w. Hoyt. A Midnight Hr will open at the Baker next Sunday matinee. "The Girl of the Streets." A now and a tart 11 riR melodrama will appear ut the Kmplre this afternoon and be the attraction at that popular play houses for the entire coming week, with niatlnee.x ou Wednesday and Saturday. Thla will he the modern tale of the Now York alums, 'The (ilrl of the Streets," and It Is a play full of human Inteivst and thrilling events In the life of a young and atlra live girl who fulls vic tim to the power of an organized gang of yoggmen and only sure-eon's in extri cating hersrlf through the efforts of a veritable "woman of the streets" whoso bettor nature becomes aroused and who determines to lead a hett' r life and help save the helpless girl who ha.s ventured Into the power of these men. When It was learned In NVw York Jaat spring that "The tllrl of the Streets ' was to be put on the market, there was Oulte a scramble among the different road managers to secure control of it. as they all well knew what a money ma'xer the play would be In the one night stands. A great many bids wire received for the play, but It remained for a westerh manager. George 11. Kd4 wards, to secure the prize. A number o the members of the original cast thai appeared In the great cities have been secured, and it will be under the hi.'.itb direction of the name C. K. Brannan who staged the New York production. "Why Girls Leave Home." Following "The Gltl of the Streets" fit the Empire and opening Sunday mati nee, December 22, will come i:. J. Car penter's emotional drama entitled. "Why ilrls Leave Home." It la an absorbing story, realistically portrayed. Vaudeville at the Grand. This la to be a week of , extra-fine vaudeville at the Grand, and If the bill Is half so good as the reports from other cities say. it will be olirS of the strongest vaudeville entertainments brought to Portland In months. Aerial artists, sketch artists, playlets, sTripers Hnd comedians are all on the long list, j The headline feature will be i he fa mous Eddy family, the most sensational wire runners and Junipers in the world today. The people of vaudeville, mana gers and performers, unite in" praising this family, and the reputation of the Eddys is that they are at the top of their branch of the profession. The special added attraction will be George E. Murphy. Walt B, Wlatmore and company, presenting "Old Friends. ' a rural comedy playlet. They will be assisted by Mabel Raymond and Fannie Monroe. "His Father's Son" Is a neat nnd clever sketch by Jack Lawrence and Maud Harvey. The. players carry their own scenery. Tom and Edith Almond come from the Tivoll theatre, London, England. This Is a musical novelty act. They introduce roller-skating, with spe- serted wife will appear to excellent ad vantage. From soenlo standpoint the pro duction will be una of the most lab orate In the history of the Lyric. Hoe the palace of the Fifth avenue swells, the groat iifocracklng scene, the po lice raid and the den of thieves. All theee great scene will be accurately reproduced and will arouse great en thusiasm. Kcninmher the opening, Monday night. Pantagea New Billing. A good show and satisfactory bust nras has marked the past week at Pan tagee theatre. The crowds have been heading that way as usual, and all have been satisfied. The show was up to the usual high standard maintained by the Fourth street amusement house. The bill Is juat now coming to a close, and those who have not seen the show should do so todsy rather thsn miss something go,-!: Next weeks bookings are altogether satlafactorv to the management. One distinctly big feature haa keen secured In the Amerlean newmxivs ouartat. This Is the original quartet whicn has neon musing tim ruggeat a.lnl or a bit throughout the country for several years past. "After the Hall" may sound tline honored. but the name la deceptive, fof the farcies! olaylet which Johnston and Cook pro tuce Is not only brand ne-w, but It Is excruciating! v funnv. Thetie two performers, a man snd woman, have played the tot circuit with gen eral niK'iim. anil n- In demand by too booking agendo The Georgia, a team cf French come dian, have msde I'arls. Merlin, Vienna and London laugh, and now they are going to try their fun on l'ortland The Vaughners. American products, are ragtime producer who bear the reputation of uw.klng things hum. They have been getting bookings on the bet ter class of clrculta for the past two years. Uy way of something now at least new out here tie Totoo will be on hand with their erohntlc ladder com ely act. This mixture of acrobatic skill and ability In funmaklng Is war ranted to take . 'n the most unenthu alastlc house Fred Unuer. the Portland tenor. I - L L.L 'BHBBgHt HEILIG 444mt THEATRE i 14th and Washington Phones Main 1, All 22 IMRQUAM GRANDj TOIVlQi-tT AT 8zlS O'CLOCK MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS MCINRV 13. HARRIS PRESENTS CHARLES KLEIN'S GREAT AMERICAN PLAY Portland's Fmmout Thiatrm PAn Malm 6 m5 Matinee Today at 2:15 The Greatest New England Play Ever Written E LION AND THE II "Quincy Adams Sawyer The Success of the Century MOUSE 2 Years In !U. 9 Mos. Chicago 6Mos. In Boston PRICES Lower Floor, $1.50 and $1; Balcony .$1.00, 75c and 50c; fntire Gallery, 50c gm. 1 x i n j gum uot-ji.u Minm rn.n SEATS ARE NOW SELLING AT THEATRE t ! AN ABSOLUTELY TRUE PICTURE OF NEW ENG LAND LIFE AND CHARACTER One grfat big laugh from beginning to end and the sweetest love story ever told. EVENINGS 25S 35f, 50, 75a MATINEES 25, 50 J -! i clal electric effect, and a pedestal Ice-'making- e-o1 and I wlnnlna: a larse fol- lowina. i ni comma wook lie will something now In the way of an ulu trj akale dance. Felix Ailler la a rilitlect tnalnir come dian. Kveryone Va Meant for Some-j trated comedy Kong Pantuirc exclu- one " will he toe title of the Illustrated hiillad which Joe Thompaon will reniier. Tljo moving; pictures will be Imported dlrTct from Purl. With a llt of attractions like the slve motion of the beat picture will conclude one snow In many moons. foregoing;, tron a Ocean-going veaaels will soon be ablo to reach Newark. New Jercy, as work the (Jraml iiaaurca Its P- now progrelng tip-top vaudeville entertain ment. Today will he tho last or the Mme. Naynon bird uct. "From Farm to Factory." . "From Farm to Factory" will be the attraction at the Htar theatre all thla week, beginning thla afternoon with a matinee performance. In presenting "From Farm to Factory" Manager Richard E. French believes that he Is giving the patrons of the Star theatre one of the beat plays that has been offered In the houso since It was Con atrueted. It Is, a distinct departure from the clrts of dramas which have been occupying the Mage of this popu lar stock theatre for the paat few week. Instead of being a melodrama It Is a pastoral play, a rural comody. In casting around for a rirsi-ciuas at traction for hia players. Manager French heard of "From Vnrm to Fac tory." It waa presented In the eaat and waa an Immeuae aucceas. The pre notices It received were remark able In their coi .pliment. Critics wno usually dlsmlns a play with n few nnoa devoted columns to praising " t rom Farm to Factory. In the whole rourse of his managerial raroer Mr. French de clares that lie never before saw n ply reeclve more glowing notice trom the unbiased reviewers The story Is not one or those rustling, n-.isuing mem- Iramiis, but on the contrary Is an ar- , tlHtle literary work It .Is essentially a omedy. but there is a fetching heart- siory. a series of new situation, sno some quaint characters such as are only und In tne .fv h.ngiann state, i nere will be matinees Sunday. Tuesday. , Tnursday and Saturday. Cumberland '61" Twice More. Only two more opportunities are left to see the thrilling civil war drama. I "Cumberland til." In which the Allen stock oorrmnnv haa been so successful at the Lvrlc during the past week. It channel through the Newark bay and Passaic river The canal will bo 11 miles In length and lave a depth of (t foot at low tide. The material excavated will be uaed In filling In tho e 1 Given by the Spltzne r-Phllharmonlc Society nnitsr Afternoon, Deo. 89. 2:48 AT TKZ IIIUO TKATB.X. Orchestra f So Plere pltaner-Konrad-Huf (ins Trio. Inlln Hulos nnd (Quartet. Trices 25c, children 10c, bog seats II. Seats for eale at Graves' music store, Washington street. mesdows. by which no less than 3,000 Hackenaack acres will be reclaimed. RAH! RAH1 RAH! OREGON! Next Saturday Night December 21st HEILIG THEATRE University of Oregon Glee and Mandolin Clubs ANNUAL CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTION PROF. I. N. GLEN. Prices: Lower Floor $1.00 ad 75c ; Balcony, $1.00, 75c and 50c; Kntire Gallery, 25c. SEAT SALE OPENS NEXT THURSDAY AT THEATRE ill IMW L I 1C UUIIILM, Liirr inni m !! one of the blRgeat hits of the theat- ) T I .. 1 . . .-, - .1 via nlair ro t Vl II 1 1 1 (t litni nrnnvii, nmi iiw i.iaj ...-'.. ... . . miss It. Matinee this afternoon and final performance tonight. w "Caught in the Web" Monday. One of the most Interesting announce ments ever made by the Lyric manage ment la to the effect that the Allen stock company will present for te i week beginning Monday night the thrill-1 ing detective drama, "Caught In the; Web," which ranks as one of tire fore- most plajs of Its kind ever written, it J, deals with life in all its phases In New J York from the mansions on Fifth ave- J nue to the lowest dives in the slums. T THE STAR Telephones Old M. .8496 New A. 1496 Opening Sunday Matinee, Dec. 15th, 1907 FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK COMPANY The part of Dick Leonard. In whlci! Rupert Drumm, tho popular leading man. will appear Is one of tho most try ing 111 WHICH lie ll.-t r,ci urccu ot-ri,. n Involves a great deal of acting skill, T fur he appears In almost a dozen char- T actera during th five acts. ! T Vernn Felton will also have a strlk- ; T Ing and attractive role, that of ICdna ; T Stanley, the banker's daughter, with T whom the hero Is In love. Forrest Sea- j T bury will be one of the distinct fea- X tures of the performance In the role of T Jim Bradley, crook, safecracker, coun- T terfelter and general uad man. It Is a i T verv stronar character part and will X demonstrate that the delightful come dian is one of the most versatile stock actors In America. Mrs. Clara Allen has a good part In Bridget McNatnara, the good-natured old Irish woman, who makes most of the run. and Marie Thompson In "ihe emotional role of de- PRESENTS A Story of the Great Struggle Between Capital and Labor, i FROM FARM TO I ; ! v- jrt& ii tr . w rACT0IRY FIRST TIME EVER IN THfi CITY. IN FOUR ACTS. Matinees Sundavs, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at '2:.10. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Every Evening at S :1 ". Trices 15c, 2."c and 35c. Reserved Seats for all Performances by Either Phone. NOW IN PREPARATION FOR XMAS WEEK "THE QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES.' ; A& L& p ) V 1 lu; y .-v x a. - Scene From "Caught la tho 5Veb at the Lyric. Week of December 16 BEST rAMXX.T THEATBE PANTAGES Fourth and Stark Sts. J. A. JOHiraOW, BESrOEBTT JtANAOEB. Advanced Vaudeville ETARB OF AZ.Z. Z7ATX01TS. The Georgls Notet Comedy En tertainers. The Totoes i Acrobatic Comedy Ladder Act. An In novation. Fred Bauer Tenor. The New Week's Feature, the Original and Only American , Newsboys' QUARTET In Comedy Singing. Com edy DanctnK and Grotesque Capers. Johnstone & Cook "After the Bull," Something quite New. The Vanghners Ragtime Team. Panlages Motion Pictures New snd : Exclusive. TKB PAITTAOES OBCSXSTKA, BCBXCTXOV X. X. EVSH80V rBxroBKAiross daily at aoo, 7 :3a Airs r. is. Prices Upper floors, lBc. Parquet, 25c. Boxes. 50c. Any seat at -weekday- matinees, 15 cents. -7 j4y Thursday Evening, Dec. 19. HEILIG THEATRE Mr. George H A M L I N TENOR. SEAT SALE OPENS Tuesday, December 17. PRICES: Lower floor, $2.50. Balconv, $1.50 and $1.00. Gallery Reserved, $1.00. Gallery Admission, 75c. Boxesi $15.00. THE GRAND TAUSETLLZiB BB LTJXX Week of Dec. 1607 OJTE Or THE BEST SHOWS EVEB IV TIB HOUSE Headed by THE GREAT EDDY FAMILY The Most Sensational Acrobatic Wire Runners and Jumpers on the Stage Today. POSITIVELY THE GREATEST ACT OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD BEYOND ANY SHADOW OF DOUBT. SPECIAL ADDED PEATTJXE, George E. Murphy WaltE.Wfiitman&Co. Iu the Rural Comedy, "OLD FBIEHBS." LAWRENCE and HARVEY In "HIS FATHER'S SOB." From tho Tivoll Theatre, Lon don, England, TOM and EDITH ALMOND A New and Original Musical, Singing and Novelty Roller Skate Dancers. FELIX ADLER Dialect Singing Comedian. 1 JOE THOMPSON "Everyone Was eMant for Some "Everyone AV'as Meant for Some- 20th Century Motion Pictures "Tranler's Daughter." THREESH0WS DAILY At 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15. Evenings and Sunday and holi day matinees. Loiter floor, 25c; balcony, 16oj boxes, 60c. Week-day mnttnees, seats except boxes. 15o to all Sunday and holiday mttlneca curtain riseaat S p. m. y , - i ie- Bnuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiini miiuiiiiiiuiixuBRrt M.ln . BAKER THEATRE Qeo. L. Baser. Pea. Mgr. PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR PRICE THEATRE Home of the laoomparabU Baker Stoek Com pas. Week Matin e Sunday, December 15, '07, Today A Beautiful, Elaborate and Historically Correct Production of ALEXANDER DUMAS' IMMORTAL DRAMA Thi Three Musketeers OR THE THREE GUARDSMEN Full Strength of the Company Beautiful Costumes and Scenery. Lite and Adventures ot tne uasning, Komantic, uareaevu ft ..D'ARTAGNAN and His Three Invincible Friendi 'ONE FOR ALL ALL FOR ONE" STAGE DIRECTION WILLIAM BERNARD. g EVENING PRICES 25f , 35 , 50f. MATINEES 15, 25f. g Matinee Saturday S Next Week, Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell" KBIIIIIIIZIXIXIZEEEXEZSZEIIEZXZUSZXXZESEzXXaErrZSZi XaXXXXIXXEXXXXXXXBXXXXItXX2XZEXZXSXZXXZZXCZXZXXX1 : FMPIPF THPATPF B 54 JU i 1 A ML. JL vJL 1 A A a4ii Ji Jk m. m, u a M 3 H H M Oomer Morrison and Twelfth Streets. KZX.TOW W. SBAMAB, Maaasr. nou Mala 11? PLAYING STAIR-HAVLIN EASTERN ROAD ATTRACTIONS ONLT "KSS Sunday Matinee, Today, Dec 15, '07 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. LILLIAN MORTIMER'S MASSIVE SCENIC PRODUCTION Pure, Moral, Clean M M H 54 54 54 54 n 54 54 GIRL OF THE STREETS Record Breaker of Three Seasons. Th Suspension Brlda Harlem BItsi at Blfht Hew York City dominated The Co un te rf alter' s Ien The Great winter Scene Si&t Blnf Prison The "Black Fool" The Abduction, Ste. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE THIS PLAY ' Everything Reproduced on the Stage That Is Pictured on the Billboards. NIGHT PRICES 15, 25, 35, 50. MATINEES 10, 20f. Next Attraction, "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" 54 s eEEaXIIIEIEXZnZXIZXlEZIIEXBISZEXSZEXE3XXXXZZr: !! KiBiiiaiiiiBBEiiEBiizzxzxixzxianzranxssxx: Lyric Theatre n 54 14. MATH 4685 BOTH PXOBXS sons juioaa Week Commencing Dec 16th, 1907 p. R. ALLEN PRESENTS H MISS VERNA FELTON AND THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY 54 In That Thrilling Detective Drama, Entitled I CAUGHT lM 51 II - II I' II II I! ' ftl II stti ' I ' N . il . il I! Ii li ii ". II H , V b ' II II N . li ' I IHE WEB Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, tC4 and 20. Every Eenirig at 8:15 prices 10, 20 and 80. BOX OFFICE OPEN FORM 10 TO 10. I ri M . r t H t ' A WATCH FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT 10.': '; - CHRISTMAS WEEK ; e !