The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 02, 1908, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., February 02, 1908, Page 19, Image 19

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1908)

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2. 1908. tic PROMISES MADE BY ; THE PRESS AGENTS (Continued from Pat Four.) the new opera. -and rumor has It that in luotrut master minr wmon onri nated auou scores aa 'The Red mui "Mile Modiste" has provided an Tv and I other delight in "The Tattooed Man The libretto, la the joint work of Han R Smith, and a new writer. A. R. I J', Fowler, who are aald to have fitted the oomedlan with one of those latltudlnar delights to aee him. Ian roles In which the public ao much Mr. Daniels Dlays the role of a charla tan astrologer ana weatner propnei, Omar Khayyam Jr.. "the tattooed man," a soubriquet which ha derives from the presence on bis neck of a mystlo tattoo mark in the form of the Persian sacred Beetle. , . The opera Is aald to be full of tuneful nonrs, .of which "Omar Khayyam" an J "Take Things Easy."- sung by nr. ian lels. and "Nobody Loves Me," among others, belong to that class which is unwittingly whistled. Charles Dillingham bas surrounded bis star with a splendid cast, which Includes William Danforth. Harry Cres ton Clarke, Gilbert Clayton. George O'Donnell, Nance DonvlUe, Harold Rus sell, Julia, Brewer. Norma Kopp, Louise Bvivester. Norene wunaina. ivin Howard, Montacuse Melhmen. and I rhorus noted for the beauty of Its fern tnlna nAnnnnnl The advance aat sale will open at Hell I theatre nest Tuesday at iv m. for the entire engagement . "The Country Squire." A limited engagement Is announced at the Marquam of Lea Wlllard, the young American actor. In 'The Country Squire." Owing to other bookings, Mr. JytVIHard will appear this afternoon and , Among the many players who have attained popularity In this city and throughout the Pacific coaat Is Lee Wlllard and this following Is steadily i ' i . k. st.AMAAImw mmamrn that-tha actor comes to Portland. Mr. Wlllard has earned the respect and ap preciation of the amusement-seekers by fils artistic performances, his good sup port and his careful selection of plays. From the time that George L. Baker first brouaht Mr. Wlllard from New vrv Mvatur In "The Christian." n it mmA tnur Mr. Wlllard has held firm place on the histrionic boards of the west. HO nas piayen im wi u repeatedly and always with satisfaction to the public. This season Mr. Wlllard Is appearing In 'The Country squire, a new piay. written especially for-him. It Is said to be the test vehicle he has yet had for his talents and gives him unex celled ooDortunltles to display his ability. . "The Country Bqulre bas not been produced In this city before, and Port land will be one of the first cities to pass Judgment upon It Wherever "The Country Hqulre" has been seen it has received unstinted praise from the re viewers, as cllppinga from the press at- 'n'ha whn attend the Marauam this afternoon or night may rest assured of witnessing a pleasing penormance, mr Mr. Willara nas surrounaea nimmu with a rnmnetent company. The seats Lars now on sale at the box office. "The Red Feather." "Red Feather," which will be seen t the Marquam Grand for five nights inly, beginning February 4, with matl- iee Wednesday and Saturday, is a re version to straight opera, the music by Reginald Pe Koven, book &y cnaries Cleln, author of David Warfleld's euc ees. "The Music Master" and "The Lion and the Mouse," and lyrics by Charles Emerson Cook. The story Is ErUeresUn od the thread of the plot la more cjoeeiy louo-trwu mn u Kauai of late.; Mr. Cook's lyrics are jlngable and clever, and Mr. De Koven s ruslo IS always sausiaciory. Thr ar At leasL a dozen musical tambers. all pleasing and many or hent up to the very best work that De ttovw has ever done. Possibly with the Attention of surpassing his notable ttRobin Hood" music, De Koven was .-.vitUiii In hla wrltfnfl' far tha MUSI BIHUlVlvu . ' ' . .. . Xted Feather" score, and the result is glorious orrering or soios, aueis, adrlirals. marches, choruses and en- ambles. . In .staging tne opera, me ziegieia vp a oompany spared no expense in glv g the piece the rlehest of mountings at 'could be secured. For the prima nnk role Manager Joseph M. Gaites la ens-nred Miss Cherldah Simpson, a tiger of recognised ability, who is an K1 .,"-'''. V-"-" -TV . Marie Thompson, at the Lyric Theatre. mond: Deacon Perkins. Earl D. Dwlre: Amos Elrlght landlord of Eagle Tav ern, K. hi. tiraaoury; jjug KODinson. drives tne barge to the station, unaries Hopkins, boy In David s bank. Fred Renfort; Bill Montalg. a Homervllle tough, William Dills; Mary Blake, ward of General Wolsey. Miss Maribel Seymour: Aunt Polly Blxbee. sister of David Harum, Miss Louise Kent; Widow Cullom, who has seen It tfst of altogether different calibre lorn the usual 'run of comic opera rs. She has a spienaia voice ana a arming, stage presence. Is a clever tress and Is a very welcome addition U the all too short list of capable sing Is in light opera. Particularly pleas- r are na- entrance songs, to iu lies Mine," and the song "Garden of jln the company, . which is. one of B largeai gn tuur, i o r of well-known comedians and a fge and "well schooled chorus. A kture of the local presentation will be 3 'augmented orchestra. "David Harum" at the Baker. William Gleason, the veteran charao- ator of the Baker company, bas Ured many powerful character roles. e-goera In a way that -will never be I gotten, but the coming week as ivld Harum" will no doubt be bis ateat effort in tnis city. -juaYia turn," Edward Noyes westcotts ra s story in the dramatised form, will the Baker company s orrering ror week opening with today a matinee, Mr. Gleason who. It has been said. many of the mannerisms and ohnr- erlstlcs of the originator of Cre V W. H. Crane, will play David. .Tie story Is too well known to re re any detailed story here, as the nous book Is familiar In every en- tened household in tho land. The :er company will give the Crane tluction of the piece and It is one the highest royalty plays now in jk. a play, it takes first rank among stage creations or tne aay, and the er company's production will be remembered by every one fortu enough to see It The complete of the company will be as follows: (wld- Harum. banker and borse- er of Homervllle, New York, lam Gleason; John Lennox, a hero reuced circumstances. Donald lea; General Wolsey, a New Tork "r & 1 T . 1. a m 1 lArrabee, ractotum to David im, James Gleason; Zeke Swinney, lurer of Homervllle, Charles Rich-1 better days, Mlna Crollus Gleason. w "Peck's Bad Boy" at Empire. There fs but one farce comedy which for over 10 years has more than held Its own sgalnst allcomers, and laughed all Imitators out of sight, and that one Is Peck's Bad Boy," which comes to the Empire all this week starting with to day s matinee. It is the only authorized dramatiza tion of ex-Governor George W. Pecks famous sketches from real life under the same title, and enjoys his hearty Dnroval and Indorsement. Rewritten, to admit of the effective introduction of additional mirth and mischief and a umber of new specialties. It is ner- alded as brimful of the brightest fun and most comical action ever staged, and Is a big winner all along the line. There are many new, snappy nu clever singing and dancing specialties ntroduoed which add mucn to tne lire and merriment. There will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday, and at the Saturday matinee another big bear will be given to the child under IS who guesses nearest to the number or per sons in the audience. These guessing contests are becoming immensely pop ular with the young: folks, and the prize of a greHt big Teddy Bear is worth working for. k w The Star. Commencing this afternoon the at traction for the current week at the Star theatre will be the French Stock company In "The Train Robbers." a new melodrama. There will be matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The box office of the Star opens at 10 a. m. and seats can be reserved by telephone when desired. As the Star theatre Is the popular place of amusement Sun days and' there Is a big demand for seats. It Is advisable for those who con- MARQUAM GRAND Portland's Famous Theatre PHONE Main 6 MATINEE TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15 ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES LEE WILLARD AND AN EXCELLENT SUPPORT ING COMPANY. PRESENTING The Country Squire A Delightful Comedy-Drama PRICES Evening, 25c, 60c, 75c. Matinee 25c, 60c. template visiting the Star today to se cure their seats as soon as possible; "The Train Robbers" Is a melodrama which never before haa seen the light of day In Portland. It was written by a well-known dramatist who used all the tricks of the trade to make it thrilling and Interesting and that he has succeeded will be proved to all who attend this week. The play has met with Unusual favor wherever It has been produced, which Is a guaran tee In advance that the French Stock company have a vehicle this week that will meet the popular requirements. Special scenic equipment will be provided by Manager R. E. French and the play will be appropriately costumed. The company will be augmented for the occasion and a splendid performance la assured. At the Grand. Cheerful vaudeville Is the specialty of Sullivan St Consldlne and the firm, through Its agents, its circuit the longest In the world and backed by millions. Is able to secure the best acts obtainable. The post week- there has been a great program and the com ing week promises showing even a better one. Those who are familiar with vaude ville have heard of the Great Nlln although he has never visited this sec tion before. Nello is a Juggler and Is to be the new headllner. Nello will ha assisted by Mme. Nello, and the two combine to give a juggling exhibition, on novel lines, that will surprise the uiuFi uia.se. For the special added attraction the management announces Gray and Gra ham, In their comedy creation, "The Bell Boy and the Military Maid.'' Min nie Mlddleton'a Military Maids' quar tet Is an act of artistic merit. Horton and LaTrlska have, "the Mes senger Clown and tlia Humnn nr. 1 1 Glenroy and Russell also have a comedy act, "At Casey's Recent inn" with HEIEIG THEATRE 14th "tad Wftihtogtoa pho.es Main 1, Aim 1 3 NIGHTS 3 Beginning: Tomorrow Night SPECIAL PRICB MATINEE WEDNESDAY OOXAJT XABBXS 9WMXWTX OXO. K. OOXAJTS XTUnOAXr lla.Y, GEORGE S WA NG On JR. CAB 5 SB XATBY and 7X4BA rAXXBB Assisted by t, trouble Oast, laotadtaf WOlle 9. lag Conanesque Chorus. PRICES Ihrvtean tad a Sasn- BTBBTBO f KATonra-. Lower Floor 11.80 Lower Floor $1.00 Balcony $1.00. 75c, (Oo Balcony 7lo. lOo Entire Gallery SOo Entire Gallery Ho BATS VOW BXUnrO AT TBBAIBB HEILIG THEATRE II NIXT II Tl... FrJ Cat mm., in, m Nights Feb. 6, 7, 8 SPECIAL PRICE I MATIN KI II RATTTRT1AY I AFTER- NOON Charles Dillingham Presents America's Funny Comedian FRANK Arc We Downhearted? NO DAHEIS In His Latest Comic Opera Success THE TATTOOED MAN Music by Victor Herbert Book by Harry B. Smith and A. if. C. Fowler Same Soperb Company and Production As 15een at the Criterion Theatre, N. Y. PRICES Emlaf-flOo, $1.50. L00, .75, .St. MUne-$li, $1.09, .75, S Seat Sale Opens Next Tuesday at Theatre MARQUAM 'GRAND' Portland's Famous Thoatro Phono Main 6. JII020 Five Nights Only, Commencing on f TUESDA Y EVE., FEB 4 SPECIAL MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY :.V. CHERIDAH SMPSOM And Large Supporting Company, Presenting ( DE KOVEN, KLEIN AND COOK'S MASTERPIECE RedFeathem THE ARISTOCRAT OF COMIC OPERA Musically the Best You Will Hear Melodious! Picturesquel Fascinating! , AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA PRICES Evenings 25 50f T5, f 1, 1.50; Matinees 25 50, 75S S 1 EMPIRE THEATRE Oorne Xorrlsom ana. Twelfth Streets. snxroa- w. sxablut, xaar. nou it ata iit PLATINO STAIR-HAVLIN EASTERN ROAD ATTRACTIONS QNLT on soxxd wx or I Starling Sunday Ualinee, Today, Feb. 2,1908 1 THB ONLY DRAMATIC PRESENTATION BT PERMISSION OF HON, GEO. W. PECK, EX-GOVERNOR Or WISCONSIN. Now a 21 years continuous triumph. Bigger, Better, Brighter than Ever. The funniest play from the funniest book. The real, original home-made bad boy. If you can laugh, you can't stay away. aCATOTEXS WZBirZSOAT AY9 SJATVBDAT. SATURDAY MATINEE ANOTHER OREAT BIO TEDDY BEAR will be given to the child under IS who guesses nearest th correct number of people In the audience. Night Pricfcs 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c; Matinee 10c, 20c laus-h everr minute. Bowen Brothers mnnm ami fiance artists, riving- a re fined specialty. There will be a new Illustrated sons by Joe Thompson, and a new moving picture. Today ends the Uat of the current entertainment, headed by the Eddy Family. (Continued on Page Seven.) omoomfooooomoooooi &e (TD A n IT ITD THEATRE ! Phones N 2 aid A-5360 i UAKE.R Oeo. Zb Baker, Osa. Ugt. 3! PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR PRICB PLAYHOUSE Home of tho Xnoom parable Baker Stock Oompany. Week Starting Sunday Matinee. 1 February 2, 1908, Today BEAU Tift 111. FXOSTJOTZOB OF IPAVSO) WRVMl X Dramatization of EDWARD ITOTSS WESTOOTT'S Famous Novel of That Name, With WTLUAM OI.EA80N in the Character Role Created by That 1 Great American Actor. W. X. O&AJTE. A STRONQ CAST Soenery and gattinfs Oorrect and True to Life. On of tha Greatest riaya ef th Sntlrs Tear. MATZVEB SATT7KDAT. Evening Prices 25c, 35c and 50c; Matinee 15c and 25c t NEXT WEEK A GREAT REVIVAL OF CHARLEY'S AUNT i THE FUNNIEST OF LAUOHINO COMEDIES MME. CARMEN PIAN1STE bnday fve, Feb. 3, 8:30 rQUAM GRAND THEATRE 1 ces--$1.50. $2.00, $2.50, $3,00. 3oxes, $15. Loges, $20. Gallery I Doors open 7:30 P. M. Direction JlS STEERS WYNNCOMAN sr. ait -S? ' r Week of February 3 PANTAGES Fourth nd Surk Su. BEST VAUDEVILLE. J. A. JOHNSON. Resident Manager. 9 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE STABS OF AU BATIOBS. Uysllcns . Try to solva Ihe mystery of bis oolor secret. Cal. Stewart & Co. "Uncle Josh on the Bowery." Fred Bauer Illustrated Song. Fsers of SCnaioal and Bur lesque Artists. TOE FOUR COLBYS TOOAX AITD JU STBUMZ VTAX. Zmitations of raaoma Bandmasters. The U. S. Four Comedy Quartet and a Second Big Feat ure. Hernia & Rice Comedy Acrobats. llotlon Pictures Tha Irish Blacksmith." PANTAGES UNEXCELLED ORCHESTRA. DTRECTIONH. K. EVENSON. nuuromxAjroxs daixt at aso, too ajtd v. ac, Prices Ucper floors 15c, lower floor J Sc. toxes 60c matinees. 16c Any aeat weekday The Grand L yric The a tre TAVBBTXL&B DX LTJXB Week of February 3 XZADZD BT THE GREAT NELLO Assisted by MME. NELLQ AMERICA'S FOREMOST JUGGLERS Positively the Greatest Act of Ita Kin Next Attraction: "As Told fn tbe Dills 1 KEATING A MURPHT, Proprietors and Managers. MSB BOTH rXOBXS HO A-10SS fnd on the Stage. STXOXAZi ADDED FBATUBJB Gray & Graham Presenting Their Comedy Creation. "The Musical Bellboy and the Military Maid" Minnie Middleton's Military Maidens Tho Most Finished Singing Act in Vaudeville. Jack Mile. Horton&LaTriska In Their Novelty Creation. "The Messenger Clown and tbe Human Doll." WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 3 P. R. ALLEN PRESENTS ' MISS VERNA FELT0N AND THE ALLEN STOCK CO. IN THE WOLVES Of NEW Y0KK M ii ii A COMEDY DRAMA Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays; -Prices 10a and 20 Every Evening at 8:15; Prices 10, 20 and 30 T aaan trvr 4an rt famQiif rtetrxTtA Kv nfimnsH ' If UUA UliifstG V VAA A A VAAA fVS W taSNr Vk HVSfVW J 'W4V i U H EBggssaasBTpgggggggBggpgj Ksssaasssssxrssxzsss ii n ii II Thos. Marie Glenroy & Russell Presenting Their Comedy Skit, "At Casey's Reception' Bowen Bros. "The CoUege Boys" Refined Singing and Dancing. Jos. K. Thompson "Bonny Jean." TWENTIETH CENTURY MOVING PICTURES Shoving the Latest French Production. TXMB AJTP PBIOTS BBBUXH THE STAR S phonss M. 0496 A. 1496 Beginning Sunday Matinee. February 2d AND CONTINUING ALL WEEK The R. E. French Stock Co. Presents A. E. Davidson's Sensational Western Comedy . . Drama fe -'M TRAIN . IN FOUR ACTS Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays, .Thursdays and Saturdays J i at 2:30 p. "m. ; Prices 10c and 20c--Every' Evening: at 8:15 P. M. Sharp, Trices 15c, 25c, S5c. , ' Z i ' . . i SEATS MAY BE RESERVED BY EITHER PHONi: t ? t 1 1 f t ? 0.