The Oregon daily journal., June 07, 1908, Page 20, Image 20

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ! JUNE 7, 1803.
t
I HEILIG THEATRE.
1 6e rn A n rr p thsi?::i: :
Friday ILvening, June; 12th
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR PRICE PLAYHOU3X
, -mm xoxm 0f tha Zaeompaxable Baker Stock Comsay.
,1HE three-act comedy
i
.our boy;
99
la.
Week Ccnneoclng Sca2ay llstlste, Jzzs 7, 12SS, Iclzy
Z
mm
fD9
ART
: -.
; Preceded by the Trial Scena From
i
:
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if
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fltzslmmons,. at the Marquam Grand All This Week
How the True Woman Will Rise
"Older than th .'oldest : book; older
than the oldest recorded j memory 01
man. On the rpqks of "language, on tne
hard-baked day of ancient customs,
now crumbling to decay,are found the
marks of womtn'i , footsteps. Side by
aide with him who stands by, her you
may trace them and you may know
: Ih.l aha whn Una hMlllll him. BBW B10
tlonless, with her neck stretched out
In ma sand, bound to mm oy m -vf
table band of necessity. . once wan
dered rree over me rocne wn "'"';,
t,.i have-in the first of "Tliif
three- Dreams of the Desert." in Olive
Bhrlner's beautiful allegorical tale tf
the emancipation or woman irom n
age of muscular force, an Illustration
of the first of three Important periods
In thevolutlon or woman, ommmnv
in t,a nawhnlnelral relation to man,
n-,t man nH woman be can life on
an equal basis, science and the most
ancient history prove also that - the
pendulum In woman's evolution sonie-
times swings away out beyond the high
est reaches In the natural course of
human progress, with the result that
the baotcwara sweep Bomi"u
very low, carrying down, as it Always
. 1 1 1 wtnia human Tarn 11 v wit n ner.
The earliest recorded history of
Rome tells us that woman was nox
only enthroned near the hearth, but
that she shared with her husband in
the administration of things, with the
result that she became very tyrannical
and delighted In the homage which she
compelled men to renoer r. im
m. n.,Hit Ufa- thare was " no seclusion.
nothing snored to the home and fam
1 ily life. She otherwise exercised her
freedom in leading in all sorts of eo-
rial activities ana niriTnnncri.
that, notwithstanding the previous ster
ling elements of character . and pro
gressive spirit of old Rome, with all
her splendor and glory. f " D
cause - of the " decadence 'of her home
end fnrollv life, the enerdvatlng influ
ence of which struck at tha very heart
of the empire. " . ' , '
Our moral standard as a people is
measured by the quality of our homes,
therefore the hope of the world is de
pendent upon the preservation of the
borne with all Its sanctifying influences,
-but-4hls -cannot be iad without the
mothers maintain their distinctive quaU
Itles of true womanliness. - Naturally
enough, most women would bring sweet
and tender influences from the quiet
seclusion of the home which would
elear up the moral atmosphere or pub'
lie life in a degree, but what of its in
finance unon her?
It the men we send out from the
homes are not brave and strong enough
to stem the tide of debasing Influence
that abound In the political arena
'what could be expected of us?
woman s piace is oisiincny in mo
subtle power
her love, she
a very old truism, so old that.it has
become true again.
All womankind Is feeling the loss of
' this power in a reflex if not a direct.
way tnrougn a general iaca ox me ae
- customed chivalry and deference on the
part of men, which is -the outcome of
the tendency of women to enoroach upon
the rightful places : of men In the
public domain in all too many cases
In rude and coarse ways.
We cannot hope to maintain the 're
spect and good will of men unless we
pay due regard to their rights In a self-
' respecting manner. Nothing has so
cheapened women in the estimation of
men as this clamor for political rights
and the rage for usurping man's place
In the business and industrial world,
which also, it is claimed, has doubled
: inebriety and fostered crime five times
as fast as the population has grown.
Who can foretell the chanae likelv
to be wrought In a tender sensitive, ef
feminate natural wnat or tne ."moral
dignity, fine sentiment and 'self re
spect as the result of her Inevitable
contact with the coarser elements of the
human race, also Its Influence upon
posterity? '.
The highest ambition of the ancient
Greeks was to contribute worthy clt
Isene to their national greatness which
could only be accomplished through a
nrooer regard for the far reaching law
of prenatal Influence and heredity. They
understood tnat tne giory or tneir na
tion was dependent upon true mother
hood, and that onlv in the sacred pre
cincts of the home could (the prospective
mother be protected. . ;
America, in . the divine economy - of
Cod's plnn. Is the promised land from
whose soil will come .the new race,
marking another period In the march of
the human family toward perfection.
Yet, this cannot be accomplished until
woman has burst the last Band which Is
the bondage of her own slave-ridden
rornd. In the second of the three dreams
"fe find her still lying on the ground
wlth her neck stretched out. butvthe
bands are burst, the burdens of her mis
takes and follies have roiled away and,
although her eves are open yet she does
not see that she is free end could rise
If she would,' Man, patient and faithful,
still stands by her though, with averted
eye. At last the body begins to quiver
home and her main, strength lies in that
subtle power with wntcn, y comrort os
her love, sne rules over men. xnis is
and evidence of struggle appears. Her
companion was asked why he did not
help her, he answered: . "I cannot.- she
must help herself. Bhe must struggle
until she is strong."
, This, the second period : in 1 woman S
unfoldment also Illustrates the true at
titude -of man toward the aspirant for
nolltical suffrage of today. Ever a true
guardian of her highest and best Inter
eats, with keen and far-reaching dis
cernment, he" still stands faithfully by,
though misunderstood because ne rore
sees remoter Issues which reveal lurk
liia- avild hahlnd this annarent aood. Bo,
with a heart full of love and hope he
waits, knowing that she will soon rise
to her full ststure and take her place
by htm where heaven Itself had put her
until now though she does not know for
she Is asleep on the very threshold of
rreeaom. v
The third and last of the "Three
Dreams of the Desert" represents the
wise and fully emancipated woman of
today, and tne ruiitilment or man s
highest ideal of true womanhood. Hap
py , ln the consciousness of her God
given rights and-strength, she realises
"what a glorious thing it is to be a
woman wnat' a powerful think. To
be weak and overcome the strong, to be
nothing in the battle of life, and yet
overcome tne woria. : -
Fortunate Indeed Is the woman who
realises this, for the truth has made
her free. ' To , her earth is crammed
with heaven' and every common bush
is a lire witn Ood power and glory.
V- y MR8.iM.-E. SHAFFORD.
"M)ESCEND FROM KING
DAyiD." SAYS EMPEROE
Berlin,'; June . An enemy of Prince
Henckel von Donnersmarck sought to
provoke a scandal by proving that he
Almanach de Gotha's statements as to
the Henckels noble descent . are erron
eous, and that as a matter of fact, his
oldest known ancestor' was a 'Jewish
merchant, who received an - authorised
title for money . lent to an Austrian
arch duke. -
The kaiser only smiled when the mat
ter waa reported to mm. . -
"Why," he said, "the Prussian Herald
office knew all about that when I raised
Henckel to the princely dignity. Why
snouian i tne aescenaant oi a Jew be
made a prince? I am descended from
King David and so Is my uncle of Kng
land. And neither of us la ashamed of
the fact. That Henckel is not ashamed
of his descent be has proved by nam
ing his eldest son Lasarus." -
. As a matter of fact, one Lasarus
HencKel, a Vienna money,, broker, ac
quired the title of count from Arch
Duke Ferdinand Charles, Prlne of Tyrol,
In the latter part of the seventeenth
century, the arch duke thereby liquidat
ing nis inaeDieaness to Laisarus, as ex
pressly stated In the" decree of nobility.
That that decree was -not worth the
paper it was written on Iasarus learned
when he submitted his patent nobility
to the Vienna Herald office. However,
to nrevent a scandal tha . Auntrinn am.
peror finally consented to issue another
in iasarua ravor. ana ever since tho
Henckels have been -' reoocnlzed as
counts Of Austria. :.
Ouldo Henckel . von 'Donnersmarck
was subsequently created prince by Wil
liam. He Is the richest land owner In
Prussia and a. financial genius. His
counsel In matters of finances la 'offi
cially sought by the German secretary
of the treasury, by the leading Banking
Institutions of the Fatherland anq by
most of his arlstocratlo friends. .
Tne prince married two- commoners
Los Angeles
vs.
Portland
SECBEATZOV lAJtr, COX.
' TATTOHS aUTO ; S4TK BT8. "
ran s, a. 4. a, , t.
Games begin - week days at
1:80 p. m., Sunday, I:S0 p. m.
Artmlaalnn 1 m m.,.t,..a
---' - a.
children, bleachers, 10c; grandstand, 26a.
. ItABTES' DAT niSiT. ': -
Rnvs ' under -: 11 fraa ' Klti.u
Wednesday. .-,f..'i .' .
NICKELODION
In ' succession. His first wife was
Therese Lachmann, of whom he had no
issue. The present princess Is the di
vorced wife of a Russian named Moura-
VieW..'.,,4, " .
slender; WOMAN IS
DECREE OF FASHION
London, June 6. Fashionable women
who have any superfluous flesh must
get rid of It by rigorous training. Buch
is the decree that accompanies the
sheath-like directolre fashions that re
cently made such a stir in Paris and
have already crossed the English chan
nel. - Embonpoint In a directolre gown
Is unthinkable, so women must reduce
themselves to fit the ' gowns if they
wish to .follow the mode.
Massage, vapor baths and all the nos
trums for reducing flesh are being
called into olav. Including the new
American system known as osteopathy
bone maniouianng. xnis anu-iai re
gime Is aided by special patterns of cor
sets cut extremely long over the, hips,
n which region there are three sets of
lacings. A new woven material which
tuoiu itself to the body like a akin Is
also used for underclothing.- - ? x
'The ""Sargent neck" is a by-product
of the present erase for slimness. To
be fashionable one must have a neck a
la ariraffe. or as in some nort raits by
J oh n S. Bar gemt.- R; A,- - The -s wen-1 Ike
effect Is heightened by the "Toby" col
lar, 'pushed up under .the .ears and
nursing the chin. In sleeves the length
"motif" is carried out in long, tight
sleeves that come well down over the
wrist and nearly reach the fingers.
I The Merchant of Venice
: Presented by the Students' of Pacific Univenity Under tha Direction , 2
1 ' , of PROF.' P. WESLEY ORR.,
k The ptay is' a modern English comedy, gnd when first presented :,y
in Londan ran 1,500 nights without a break. 'The characters . are 0
' striking and distinct,' and the dialogue' fairly bristles with mirth- '.
J.proroking witticisms. - It "is a high-lass comedy and one ; that all J
t will enjoy. t-.-f -i f - : .:
I ''-'Many of the students who :-were ao successful, in "The Bridge of
,1 . Jsa a. r L . . I a. . i , - ' ..- .
xne voqi last year win. appear on inn mgnt. . : V't.V.,
y- ' " - . ; .:prices" , . Sry .
' Entire- Lower Floor ..... ... .... , . . , I . . . . . X ...... . , . . . t l-OO .-
First four rows in Balcony,., ....... ..75 ,
Last ten rows in Balcony.... 0
Gallery .......
2Sf
Seats Reserved at Box Office, Wednesday, June 10 : .
LAUGH'
SEE THE
Knights of ColumbusJI
IN THE THREE-ACT
COMEDY DRAMA
1TI t
oily
Myl'of f
I TOMORROW NIGHT
I AT THE HEIUIO
' PRICES ?1.00, 75 AND 50
Heilig Theatre
fourteenth and Washington Bts.
Phones Main .1 and A-112.
' .
Tonight 8:15 .
tew
Doclcstader
And his ;
BIG
MINSTRELS
Prices EOc, 7 So. $1.00. 11.50.
Seat sale at theatre. ;
Monster Gymnastic Drill
4,600 School Children
Under direction of INSTRUCTOR ROBERT KROHN, assisted by princl
i f " . - ' pala and teachers.
MULTNOMAH FIELD
TtTISDAT, ZT3TTB VOX, t&O T. 1C.
j , ' TnXJO BXKBAMAXi KOBTDAT, SJm 8th. 3:15 P. ML ,
AOmlsslott 88o s School Children XSo. Keserred Sets BSo Xixtra,
Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay A Co., 8th and Morrison sts.- This drill
Is given for the benefit of the Grammar School Athletlo I League,
lyric
130 SUtH Street.
Prografn Changed Every Day
axxtGOOs rmaiCTB. ,
KEATING A F1000, Prtpt.
Cor., rth and Alder Sta.
4688 ,r a loaa
Week commencing Monday,' June 8, second week of the engagement
of the famous Bhinkall-Atwood Stock Company in William Gillette's
- , stirring drama of the Civil War -
I " HELD BYsTHE W&N
f e he "e popular-price Stock Company in America in a great bill.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday; Prices, 10c and 20c.
, . v, Every; evening at 8:30; Prices- 10c, 20c and 30c'
NTTVT WTTT?Vi "TtTTT" r-.r-XTTTT l-nr .n a Kvnii ft t n .
THE
GRA-NiD
VaudevlII do Luxe
Week Beginning Monday
June 8,' 1908
A BmiCIKT TAVSXT1XU uu
KXASJTD BT
The Hoted Xastem Stars
GLEES0NS AND
HOULIHAN
; Fotpourl of Bong and Janoe Witt
- Soma Bright Oomadr. :
vs.-v-' ;
BFSOXAXi AS9S9 ATTBAOTZOV
MISS FRANKLYN GALE
AND COMPANY
: : Pieeeattag Drama tie Retefc,
j ' Xatlttod,'
"The Seamstress"
. ' . i, i
Frank E. Tho.J.
McNISH and TENFOLD
Comedy Singing. Talking and
' :-. Panctng Act '
LEON and ADELINE
ldy Juggler and kouse Wrecker.
GEORGIE O'RAMEY
. Singing Comedienne. -
SHEEHAN & MONOIIAN
Norelty Musical and Sin fine Act
-.' - s' : .- - - '-!.'..
' LI II l' "l II I I -' j I I I I
FRED 0. BAUER
Portland's Popular Balladlst. Rea ,
: " derlng the Latest .Success. " "v
F. f. MONTRESSA
The'l. A. T. 8. E. Epert.'Exhlblt
. Ing the Latest Thing In Animated
. ,.. . -. pjctares. -f -
TIME AND PRICES
REMAIN THE SAMS
.' 111.
f r. . ' BY CLYDE FITCH -:
. Author of "The Climbers," ."The Girl With the Green Eyes,"
' "The' Cowboy andthe Lady," and forty-seven other great
American successes.-' ' . ' ' 1 ' - ' ' ' ,
A CHARMING STORY OP VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW
"'-' ' ENGLAND.,,'
-' A scenic triumoh throbbinc with heart interest. .
" Bubbling with comedy and abounding in character studies.
""LETS WALK DOWN LOVERS LANE TOGETHER." J
"V::v"'-- - : -
y Every evening, 25c, 35c, 50c Matinee Saturday, 15c, 25c. Z
NEXT WEEK Howard Russell's Play "THE SWINDLER"
THE STA
Portland.' Homm of Mat leal Comody ' ,
TWO SKdWB BTBBT BTBVnrQ rtrM at 730, ! second at il5 p. n.
PRICES Entire lower floor J6o. Balcony and gallery 16 e. ,
' MATINEES DAILT at 1:80 p. m.t 16c, except boxes. J ' J
Week Beginning Sunday Matinee, June 7, 1908
THL ARMSTRONG, JIIJSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY :
Present - X
THE FUNNIEST. OF MUSICAL FARCES, ENTITLED
9
I BROWN
aV
VACATION 1
IN THREE SCENES
EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW DON'T FORGET
. THE TIME
SO A. IS. toU
18 1. M.
i) , ' TBBBS!
H
r t
v I
Swings, Playhouses, Picnic Tables, Sheltered . Lnnch Placet for .
Children and Ladies and .Recreation Parties
DANCING
Band 10 Pieces
TOSAT AT t0 -
Herr Lind
The Tlolla Tlrtnoso
Dlreotos With Mim
SKATING
LESSONS FREE
in
a I
a
f I
a f
X i
r t
i
V
Symphony Orchestra of "White and Gold
SOMETHING ORIGINAL SOMETHING NEW-4 SOLOISTS
f Jpree, Comfortable beats for Z.500 People in the New Airdome.
i Toniflht and Sunday Mnhf, 8:30
1 "TAKEY. MIKEY AND IKEY; the lanirhinr Wehh-V.TrUM
. musical farce, with Allen Curtis, Chas. Figg, Marguerite La Ponte,
J Winnifred Green and a big cast of singing and dancing beauties.
i
Scenic Mill
Figure Eight
New Chutes
jTotfclnff Imt
wholesome, rs lined en
tertainment in , Park
Monday nlffht
99
OIRL,
THE
TICICLER
The Oreat
' Laugh Maker
Visit the Baby Incubator and see the babies. Wanda, the
Seeress. Hi-Kl and his' Zulus. The Centodeon with a world of
novelties. Giggle House. Electric Baseball - Roley-Poley. Snake
Show. , . , , y- - '
15 Minutes from Alder Gtrcct
v-m ;
MARQUAM THEATRE
NEW WEEK'S DILL! DIQ PEATl!Dn
BEST IX VAUDEVILLE
J. J. JOHNSON, Rmttdont Mzr.
Presntln& PANTAQES AUractions
'WTTXTOVt EKDIWOi Oothan Comedy Tonrj the Three Jarrllns rn.
;lJ?ow1httt, "S W BerVLiilSS i"
For the NewlWeek, Cbmmencins Monday
ROBERT FITZSIMtlONS I
, v . - Oretest of Americas, rifhterm. j
With .MRS.-FIT7SmMf.S in n Hrinel nr-m-f?r C I
- " - ssMwii-ii'tvt kr Sta Ma - W
"i Ku'i . Ku Tor i' The.."
Fits Glres-Ills Celebrated Baf-Puachln Exhibition During the At,
BAVITeTT BIOS. AXTD MISS
, STLVXA World's Greatest
Knockabout Comedy Act. .
TZKOZS ABTO BUHIA!"- 'The
News. Girt.-. ,
fZAM inUJOW Illustrated Bon-.
Huubrette, 1a te Ot Hui g in,,)
Company. "
CSXSX SSOWIT IixT-'-rmmit
tur.,
Matinees every afternoon st 2:S9 o-clock M?hf ' ' '
in prices Iownstlrand first el rows of tsrsti rlr-i. '
upstairs. 16c . Boxes, tic Any seat k wkoay !"-'" '' '