The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1908, Image 45

The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1908, Page 45, Image 45

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1808.- ' iraiyjr. t tv : n i v . . . . . , TT Sir? I BE Naturalisation of the Super. natural," by Frank poaaora. Th object of thia work aeem closely allied ; with the . en- '" ". -A;..-' 4 deavors o( the Society tor Pavohtral Research, and depending al moat wholly upon it for It material wltl which to Illustrate the theories ad nni m fact, it seems to be a vol ume emlnattns from .thla aoclety and exnlanatorv of it nurposes. The author goes on to state some of the alms for wnicn ine society wa "" then proceeds to classify each phrase ot the different subjects, and to it possible elucidate the tangled web of supersti ; tion, materialism aud growing belief in ' the supernatural. ','-' ., In li chapters Mr. odmore discusses at some length ''Experimental Thought Transference." Spontaneous T hought Transference." "Coincident Dreams, ..Ti-ir....tl,.. Tlnathlf."- ''Pol- tergetsts," "BpritualismV' Communion Witk the Dead." "Haunted Houses," ."Trance and Automatism," vciairvoy' nm in Prnvision." On all these sub Jects the author writes most interest ingly and discusses each in a fair aud unDrelufliced manner. He takes every viawnolnt of the- subject he has In hand, uninar Innumerable UlUBtratlons lor or OIrtkUyt tha nnlnt ha wishes to make. Throughout, the author has written his book in a careful, scholarly ana pains taking manner. He Is an avowed ma terlallst, and his work robs the super natural nt miifh nf its mvstic atmos phere, yet much of the occult he fails satisfactorily to explain, and leaves the reader with the' firm conviction that the author is not so entirely material istic as the outside shell of his bpok would lead one to believe. There has never been a time in the history of the world when the subjects Mr. Podmore deals with have been given so much rnni MemMnn The whole soone Of in vestlcatlon has been an evolution. Ex- noriMicM that were actual but unao countable were first given a supersti tious consideration, and' attribute, ana were shunned with a ghostly horror. T..ir thnA axnerlences were often shrewdly jungled with, for unholy pur poses, while the jungiers reaped a goia en harvest But the day came when entarad into these invest! gallons and a search for- the grain of truth among all this mass or supersti tion, fraud and corruption began. And thn search roes on. for It is. when all is told, the most vital subject, and -the most securely ma mat numap Deings have to deal with. It is through such books as Mr. Podmore's that truth be gins to show a glimmer of light, and one feels that while a true understand ing' of the relation of the material and spiritual is jiot arrived at, such works as this is af faint guide in a long and very dark way. Mr. Podraore's other works, on these subjects ha vje 'established him as an authority,- and ' thla one will but strengthen his already enviable reputa tion. O. P. Putnam's Sons. Brice 1.6(J. ""A Child's Guide to Pictures," by Charles H. Caffin. After a careful read ing of the book we are disposed to quar rel with the author over the title, for it does not do Justice to the text of the book, and would prejudice a book buyer who had never read it. The inference, fjpm the title, is in direct opposition '"to what the author states is his object, " when he says: "What you feel is differ ent from what I feel; we can never feel alike. No two people can. So I am not , going to tell you what you ought to feel ra bout pictures; nor am I going toi trv to persuade you to like one and not like another. Therefore, this book would not be much help to you In pass ing an examination about pictures, if anything so foolish could be- supposed. But I hope it may start your, imagina tion off in a great many new directions, and help you to discover mpre and more beauty not only in pictures, but in life." And then we don't like the word "child" in the title, for while It is writ ten in such a manner that any child of 10 or 12 years may understand, it Is so comprehensive, so full of , practical Instruction and has so many valuable suggestions, that there are few people of mature years who could not read it with prdflt. In everything bearing upon a picture they mighrieccalled mathamatlcalj and thev are inexorable,1! as any one who reads the book carefully may see. -.and yet they are so dependent upon condi tions that the same rule will apply scarcely to two pictures. t TJhe author has little patience with the person who only cultivates one part of his nature, and Illustrates his idea in the life- of Robert Louts Stevenson, of whom he says: "The secret of the full ness of Stevenson's life was that, mo far as in him lay, he left no portion of the garden of his life uncultivated. There were no waste places; every part .was fruitful. He did the best he could for his poor weary body; kfpt his Intellect bright with learning, his fun alert with hope, his friendship warm with sym pathy: and kept his life and work sweetened and purified and strengthened by the love of beauty." The cultivation of the love of.beauty, the author laments, saying: "Boys and girls and for that matter men and tman milMvafa mm. c niri ' OT , IMm1 selves, and let the rest go to waste. And th part that is most often overlooked is the sense of beauty." " N i. - Tn : ennniiirflna- . tha first - chanter. Mr. Caftin mmvm- "In A thla hrtna-a US tO th -r'"',?'I' m tm n nt I every chant "1?". A7r,.T, e4 the danger and consequence. .v - t;---t ' I fo even t ins: the beauty createa ny io An artist is one who fits same beautiful conception with some form or rirnraaalaon. i .t. All artist, in a . WnM nm vhn tint nnlv take btaUty into his own soul, but has tha gift of art that enables him to communicate in beauty to others b giving it a. form or body.'' t . To find this beauty and to have an In telligent conception of why it is- beau tiful, or the reverse, and to familiarise the- novice with methods of studying a picture from, the standpoint of the ar tist, la the mUsion of Mr. Caffln's book. That such an education - is necessary, the average person can prove by sim ply asking himself. Why do I like os dislike a certain pictured Or, better still, ask the average European tourist who la raving over some of the famous works of art why he likes them. We enjoy a problem novel perhaps because the storv is good, but how ft appeals to us If it Is a problem we have studied and are interested in; how easily the story slips into the place of a mere il lustration of the problem. And Just so will a person educated to know the beautiful, even though he Is not an ar tist in the common acceptation of the term,, look upon a picture color,' form, movement all will but contribute to the artist conception of the beautiful. One cannot read, this book without deriving something of this kind of an education from it. and this class of books cannot be too highly recommended for school libraries. The Baker-Taylor company; Price $1.25. "Vi.hn " 1i Pamv Brebner. -A rat Ulnar story of adventure fn which there m all aorta nf darina- skirmishes, night raids, secret passages through- prison cells and witches' dens. . It is one of those stories in which an Rnrllaimn traveling ahroad finds him self Involved in a revolutionary scheme of which he is in total lgnoranoe. uixa much of this style of fiction, the in centive is a beautiful woman whose life and fortune are Involved ih regaining or holdins the t title and power or nrlnnaiv tnt Rome surnrlses -come, hlmaelf. when the rightful Duka of Vayenne la discovered. A awarr, wno is me couni b iuw, n Imnnrtint and nathetlC Durt in tbi storv and adds Just the needful fea tiit tn thA narrative. Tha nhinM.n ra all Irons', force ful men and women, drawn with sum and accuracy, and the story Is exceod inpW well tnld. helna direct and com ' v. y . , : ' .... A. a n he orlalnal. The John McBrlde Co. Price 11.60. Jack, the Toung Trapper," by George Bird Grlnnell. This Is one or a serws nf honks in which Jack figures as the Ut-rx II a tm m 1allr-,tN IM1V anO niS UI1CHJ Mr. Sturgis, plans to have the youtn unund all his vacations In various placos where he will have the benefit of out rinnr life. He haa sent him to a ranon n fha vnrkiiata!na. nanoelnsr. and to va rlous other Dlaces where he can find with Huich as Rulde an Instructor.- This is Jack's fifth summer In the west, and this year he and Hugn go trapping, tne latter ob.uk uu experienced in this work. AjHugh never .riM either of Instructing the lad in the mysteries of trapping or of tell lng him historic tales of Places or pen Die of earlier times. This makes i i..v. . ,.a,u entartainina' ana instruct ive book for boys and is Just the kind tn nanlra voutns to seen uwm ui .Anrta and nominations which COn tribute both to their physical and moral welfare. . Mr. urinneii nas a muoi a.in.w,( tiA and never falls to interest nis v. .... . Ar-m Thla rtiuRH nr flrooa wnoi some literature cannot fail to leavevlts impress upon the next generation, as n, ninnd and thunder dime novel of .h naat aent Its boy readers by the I . , v .ui tn kill Indians and r rive at e-reatnesa through bloodshed and depredation. Mr. urmncu u boy reader Who does not hope Jack and Frederick, A. Stokes Co. Price 1.25 characters Suddenly become involved. without their consent, or ' even their knowledge, in the crime of stealing the bishop's emeralds. It produces a situs, tion fascinating enough to hold the read, er's Attention and sympathy through every chapter. The folly of secret mar to even the moat happily married peo- "The Blossoming of the Waste," by rifh Miohnil Ellison The "waste" Is a bit of the arid belt of New Mexico, to whirn . vouna- Virginia iwii and through scientific methods, sea .nd with anund common-sense, con verted into a blooming and profitable faThe writer shows herself familiar with cnndltlnns and neople in this al most Impossible country, and the great est value and Interest in the book is the Information that is imparted, in a per fectly natural Way, about the nature of the Mimtrr. tha raisin of alfalfa, vege table gardening, flowers and poultry. It shows what may be accomplished by Intelligent irrigation, as well as the discriminating judgement that must be exercised even with so good a thing as v.t.r. Through the book run a rather vaccinating romances-strong and virile In some places, but for the most part tantaliztne- and weak, with an ending removed from the conventional but forebxxllng the commonplace for the fu ture nf the principals. ; . The book is very well written and the manner in which the author works In her knowledge of farming In New Mexico is most admirable. Calkins & Co., Price 11.00- "Tha Bishop's Emeralds,", by Hough ton Tewnley This is an interesting tale with all the mystery and excitement of a detective story, witn no detective on the scene to gradually bring the vllllan to Justice. It Is, in fact. an . Intensely thrilling society novel In which all the PANTAGES THEATRE NEW BILL. MONDAY ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE-STARS OF ALL NATIONS Week ending today UNTHAN, the ' armies wonder. MINNIE ST. CLA1RK the girl from MIourl. E. IXRINO KKLLET CO.. TK'D LENORP. THE AERIAL. WILSONSs THE BELL TRIO, and ANIMATED PICTURES. WEEK COUMENCttG MONDAY 111 TIN EE, SEPTEUBEK 7lh LEON MORRIS and CO. Trtrop cf Including - Trained Pigeons. LA BELLE HELENE -ixaorr xa And Her leaping Greyhounds.. Baritone Soloist -V - Al , ,i . i - in - - JOHN HODGE mzrmxm txmtt oo. And the Wrestling Ponied Presenting A House) Warming. mAJTHB ft MAMSOJr , JOCX M"XAT The Oreateet Omedy Animal Act teotcli Mooologlai and Comedian. -. la Aonertca. . s " J " " - ' TOI BJOOKATX 1 r&AjrCXSOO SCAmAOCZ rrseUnc Latest Animated The Venetian Tlellnlat. Ptrtnrea. file or keeping secret Important events n their lives, through a cowardly dread of confiding Jn each other, and the se quences of disaster, misery and slavery that may follow, are the strong and worthy points made In this very rood work. . The book is written In fine literary style, and the story is told In a direct and attractive manner.. It la intense in Its action and has strong dramatla qual ities. . . The book Is handsbmely gotten up. It Is printed in good clear type, and has a handsome cover design) besides being well illustrated. It is one of. the first two books from the new publishing nouse or w, J. watt & Co. Price, f i.eu. ."The Mvsterv of the Four Pincers. by Fred M. White. This is a story of many mysteries ana having a compli cated plot, with ita scenes laid here and there In' many sections of the world- Mexico and England principally. The etoryi Is of a stolen mine known as the Four Flnrers. or a. millionaire ruar- dian for the heirs, and the grewsome conception of sending to the thief on certain occasions one of his own fingers that nsa been severed from His nana in a mysterious way by the Nemesis that ever after followed him until tne story reaches Us climax. it is a story run or intricate turns. rapid motion and weird and startling situations, and with all la cleverly con structed. This, and The Bishops Emeralds," were the first two books issued from the new publishing house of W. J. Watt & CO., and if these are forerunners of the work these people intend sending forth, their place as future publishers of important works is already estab lished. - This book is well illustrated bv Will Orefe.' J. W. Watt & Co. Price $1.80. "Don'ts for Bachelors and Old Maids," by Minnie Thomas Antrim. Mrs. An trim has the enviable reputation of being one of the most bril liant epigram makers in the coun try. In several preceding works she has established her reputation In this field, and the present book not only sustains it, but has added luster to the work she haa already done. To preach a good, wholesome sermon, full of wis dom and overflowing with eloquence In a -dozen or two words. Is a gift few are endowed with, but this Mrs. Antrim has to an eminent degree. The title may be a little more catchy, when dedicated to bachelors and old maids, but it would be Just as proper to call It, "Don'ta for People," for, married of single, her little gtems of advice are Just as applicable. Here, lor in stance, are a few of them: - "Don't be a man of 'Intentions,' The world gives a man credit only for his deeds, and often " not even for them." "Don't endeavor to pick the pocket of Destiny. What's coming to "you will come. wait. "She Is a wise woman who can keep 10ayears younger than her age." "The best time to propose to an emotional woman is always tomorrow." "Heredity is the-excuse or weanlings. A strong man grapples bravely with the family skeleton." From these rew it may ne seen mat Mrs. Antrim's brilliant, sayings have n wide mark. The book is a little pocket edition, quite worth carrying around for pfeasant company. Henry Altemus Co. Price 50 cents. filshon contributes in article on 'Void levelnpmmt of BepTa platinum Pepr which should be read bv every practical ramerlat. Other article of yalu ar "Olycertna Methods of Control in Plat inum Printing," by Madison Pblllip and "Akls to Downhill Perspective." by Anthony Oueat. The departments ar enterufnln a ususl, partlcu srly "Our Illustrations." in which Is told th ex act method of making each picture re produoed In the magaslne. Price 1 cent of new or photo-upply dealer. 4 J Vnhumoroaa Storle. By Wex Jones. ' I THE 8EA81DH LOVERS. Betty wore a blue bathing dress nd was generally described as a peach. Billy, he wore blue bathing suit, too. and wa quit a good looking young fel- l0Blily pulled Betty out of th urf on day. and after that they were together often. With youth and summer and surf and moon.s it wasn't long befor Billy and Betty were, engage.!. - After that, like- th character In a Chamber tory. they thought of telling ach other their name and addresses. . , Billy told Betty h sold shoe, and Betty told Billy h worked In a shirt waist factory. ' ' ' , WAIoh was highly unhumorou, for that waa what they really did do. , II MIS8 BINK8' BURGLAR. Mia Pinks often thought of burglar. Sh wouldn't b a bit afraffl of one, h often declared, ana sne carnea ruunj With her an ivory-bandied peasnooter of a revolver for the express purpose of I terrlfrlnr any midnight marauder, ho might discover minuainj. , . When Mis Blnk went down to tay with her friends the Smith, along went tha. ivnrv.hanri'iAit revolver. There had k.. hui-a1artea In ' the neirn- borhood, and th new exciiea Suestsr ratner aisagreeaDiy--mn 1w. las TJlnka, that is. Bh hoped for a chance to show that her eourag wasn 1 1 merely of the tongue. - In the middle of th night Ml Bink awoke suddenly. '.. Yes. it must be a stealthy tp in the ... t . r ainmg-room. . . Bilentlv Miss Blnks arose and donned a becoming kimono, which 'appeared. Judged-from the Illustrations in i two short stories of Collier" Weekly, to be the correct costum ror Durgiar cn ing. Then, Ivory-handled pistol bravely clutched, she slipped out or ner room, ii. k.i i iia-ht in the rilnlnavroom. Ah-ha twice"' A man putting thing in a sack. . t . ' 'UanAm lint" The man looked right up at the Ivory handled pistol snd obeyed th sommana. Then Miss Blnks yelled for help and down came the whole household. "Why, you'v captured a burglar cried Mr. Smith. . - A very unhumoroua person, you must admit: since he should, of course, hav said "Good hea vena Mis Blnks, why are you trying to shoot rnynephewr TTT AiVnNRT'B VACATION. flm-nnhv went Atl a RlOn th' vacation. He went to a farm where, mo the owner advertised, there were fresh eggs, fresh milk, fresh air. fresh scenery, all the invi nf tha r.nuntrv and no mosquitoes. At the end of the month Savonby re turned "to his office. "What sort of a time did you haver asked his boss. "rinaat " renlled flavonnv. Could anvthin. me more unhumoroua? IV THE NICARALOA REVOLUTION. Passing over the preliminaries of Si las Vey's meeting with Snub McCroodle in a nokv little cafe in New Orleans. we behold Vev and Snub aboard a I steamer loaded with rifles and cart ridges marked "Mining Machinery Use No Hooks." and bound for Jacinto, the his-e-eat anit onlv oort of Nlcaralsra. Snub was to run the revolution; Vey's monev provided the rifles. After put ting Snub's friend, Don Luis Sombrero v Ollligan, In the presidential chair, the two sturdy Anglo-Saxons would become rich, througn tne concension ior uuio.ui Ing light from the sunflsh, which grew to great sise and brilliancy in Nicarar- gan waters. i It wasn't long after they landed that Hnnh and Vev and Don Luis were sur prised by the entire Nicaralgan army. All three ion ueou at win Aiiot. vv,c.t a moat unhumorous act, ana ratal to the whole story. BUNGALOW THEATRE I ataia 1X7. SuplM Theatr O. fXao.). Zm. Creo. 1 Baker, ftnl Krg. Portland' Fashlonabl Ponular-Prloa Playhouse, Kom of th Famous Baksr Stock .Company. GRAND OPENING OF" THE SEASON OF 190S-9 Beg. Sunday Matinee, Sept 6, 1908, TODAY , In the Beautiful, Romantic Play DOROTHY VERNON Of haddon Hall ALL THE OLD FAVORITES IN THE CAST . Gorgeous costumes and scenefy. Fascinating plot, full of action and sparkling comedy. SPECIAL LABOR DAY MATINEE TOMORROW , MONDAY. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY The old Baker Stock Company prices will prevail Evenings, 25c, 35c, 50c; Matinees, 15c, 25c. Next Week "THE DEVIL" in, A w rrv i IV! Uye Pdodcs Mala 2 A-S369 THEATRE Oeo. !. Baker, Pen. Mgr. j OBJBQOH TKBAT&B OO. (10.) Uflll. K Sunday Matinee, TODAY, Sept. 6, 1998 SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW (LABOR DAYJT Regular Matinees Thursday and Saturday. ; AMERICA'S GREATEST CONTRA - TENOR RICHARD J. SE "The Sweetest singer th world ha rrer known." Chicago Zstez-Ooaan. PRESENTING BY HIS OWN SELECT COMPANY THE HILARIOUS COMEDY D0NT TELL MY WIFE EVENING PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 MATINEES 25c, 50c Next Week Pollard Opera Company : THE All VVAUPEVILIEDE LUXE ffEEK OF MONDAY MATINEE ,; Septpmber 7, 1908 'The Cream of Vaudeville" BlaDIB BT George Streets Co. In an elaborate scenic production, portraying historic events In the careers of the world's greatest -military commanders, supported by Mr. H. P. Kelly, Oeorg K. Ewlng, Mrs. Oeorge A. Street v BPCCZAX ASDBS ATTmAOTIOV Armstrong & Davis Will Present "THE AMATEUR CHAFPEUR" A most amusing automobile Com edy Sketch, filled with Irresisti ble fun. MURRY K. HILL Original Monologue Comedian. , CHAS. KENDALL Presents ' X.A AUTO-Ontl., TKB KAJk- c Bit.'' DORO RONCA Gypsy Violinist. M'LINN BROS. Triple Horlsontai Bar Artists. FRED BAUER Portland's Favorite Eenderlng, " "TM 1VAST BOSS Or BVBOKBB, , IS IBB SWEBTBST 80HTO Or att." GRANDASCOPE IjAtxst kotbltY raats. Photo-Era for September No pho tographer, especially If he be a profes sional, can afford to miss reading an account of the national photographers' convention at Detroit, which Is the chief news feature of the Issue. AH the bright and humorous things, per sonally seen and heard by the editor. Wilfred A. French, are recorded and,-a a whole, Photo-Era's report of- this important event is the most complete and Interesting which has yet appeared. A wealth of beautiful illustrations, one an Insert ror passepartouting, are furnished by "Associates In Pictorial PhotorraDhv." an eminently successful circulating portfolio club, supported by some or Americas oesi picionausis. Accompanying these pictures is an article by Phil M. Riley in which the metnoas or tne ciuo are aescnoea ana the reproductions are commented upon. The latest methods In working the antochrome process of color-phofogra-phy are recorded b such authorities as O. E. H. RnwIlnS, A. and L, Lum lere and A. Seyeweta, while I. G. Just a Little While. A little while, my love, we'll keep Our hands close-clasped In this sweet life; Then one of us shall fall ssleep: Oh sad that day, my "Bonnie" wife! The otherr Just a littls while. Must linger, listless and alone With only mem'ry to beguile. Until again we greet our own. A little span of waiting, then Once more we'll meet, Love, have no fear; And lip to Hp shall press again: Oh, clasp me closer, closer. Dear! Willis George Emerson. tar ' reatnr Angela May gSSLto or DIRECTOIRE" GOWN (By Mier & Frank) Popular Unique Orchestra "It X to Laugh" iocuniqueioc Tourth and Stark, Minor Lewis, Prop. Pictures That Talk ' Sensational Dramatla "Bit" "RED HAN AND THE CHILD' Afternoons, t Night, T to to 4:30. 10:30. Water fine for Swimming r4tfC I PiebwoRKs I 5? LABOR DAY TODAY AT 3 r TONIGHT AT 8. 5? "A OST BABY" Merely Merry Squalls of Music and Laughter by the Allen Curtis Players. BEGINNING MONDAY A Burlesque Extravaganza with many sensational effects, including snow-storm ballet and coasting girlies, entitled "THE SCHOOL GIRL." Labor Day at The Oaks All day program, band concert afternoon, free shows, "The School Girl, two-hour musical show in Atrdome evening, concluding at 9:45 with a DAILY XATXBBB (EXCEPT STTHDAY AWO KOUBAT8), ISO, a So, 500. PLone. Mam 6, A 1020 S V4 Paying particular m lention to the enter tainment, comf oft dnd convenience of ladles and children. THEATRE Formerly Narqnam Grand ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Presenting at times the best all of European and Amer ican Vaudeville attractions. Week Commencing Monday Matinee, Sept. ? FOLLOWING ALL STAR FEATURE ACTS WILL SC. BLAJTCHH CRES8Y (Sb DAYNB Presenting Mr. Cressy" One-Act Play of New England Life, "TOWS BJLLL TOBIOHT.- Jesse Xk Laser's PIANOWIIENDS The Smartest Musical Novelty Vaudeville. In 7 YUILIANS-7 Europe's Greatest Athletes. REIFF BROTHERS The American Dancing Boys. CLAirDB THE r Asms USHERS Classic, Presenting Their Slang "Fagan s jUecisnon. VIINIE DALY Late Feature Oeo. M. Cohan's, "George Washington Jr." 'QEN.M ED. LA VINE The Man Who Has Soldiered All Ils Life. ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES Latest In Motion Photography. t FEBrOBKAVOBB 8TBBT BTEBTJTO, 8:18; KATZBBB DAXLT. t:15. Bvening Price ISo, goo, 60o, 7 Bo. Brenlng Prlo 15o, Me, BOe, TSc gxni aCATXBBB (BXCBPT aTCTHPAT ABB HOLTDATl). Ue, 850. SOo. E3SL,Sept. 25426 . Rsrkhif New Era Is th Blitet y si BwsesMstklp, ' EUueiny W Meaera Aasstswst EstsrsrlM Returns home alter five years spent in Enropa, Bigger, Better and More Eatertaining than Uver. Pteaenting All the Features Which Bare for Twenty-four Years Made Thia Colloml Organic sation the Leader Among Arenio Displays, mth tne Adued Attraeuvenem of , NEW BATTLE SCENES ' . NEW EQUESTRIAN FEATS ' NEW WILD WEST FEATURES AO martialled under the perennial Standard of Advanced Entertainment, Conceived, Inspired, Perpetuate and Personally Directed by the Last of th Great Scouts, the Original and Only if i m i ii S ta? m 5, Grand Display of Fireworks including a aenes of special bet rieces. 5; PIONEER FIDDLERS Next Saturday Elegant Gold Prizes . - to Be Awarded. $ THE LYRIC 'lNE W YORK The popular Blunlcall Stock Osmpany. will present Mary J. Holmes' beautiful drama LENA RIVERS THE BIO EVENT OP THE WEEK MATINEE LABOR -DAY I T I ! ' SI I Sill 1 I.... i .I .1 II I It NCXT.SUNDAV . .TUB DEVIL. THE STAR "2 Playing only the Stair -Havlin Eastern Road Attractions Phonaa- Mla 0496 1496 Beginning Sunday Matinee, Sept. 6th, 1908 ONLY NOVELTY I IN SIOHT THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION HOOLIGAN IN CoL Wm. F. Cody (BUFFALO BILL) Whs wtB Appear I the SaMIs si Bwry Psrhrasac And Enacting His Original Bole in&he Thrilling and Historically Accurate Open-Air Melodrama. THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS tepUt Wkk Daerata Eaeonra, Flare a4 ThriUis Hnd f Hand StrurfUa an4 Typissi WaatratSM af Barbaric InsWaa Warfara a WniiHav ai "T.E" Ranch ehowiac the Flan. and Paatimea of the r uunamen An AtiacB WITH AN ALL -STAR CAST OF METROPOLITAN FAVORITES Carload of Special Scenery, Trick Properties and Novelties MATINEES, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY amd SUNDAY Night Prices 15c, Mc, 85c, Wc. Matinees-llSc, 25c, 50c. Matinee Labor Day; Monday, September 7 on an Emigrant Train Depicting the fiiTatw , and penis of rtoooarinx. THE 0REAT TRAIN HOLD-UP and the Bandit Hontm of the Tnioa Pxrifle, soowins with Aeeursta DetsJ the Mrthode Em nloyedby Train Sbbar snd the Work of their -" Capture. Easacias Faaiaraa, Scaaa mmi aacMaaU TWICE DAILT. RAIV OR 8HTXK. 1 and t T. M. Admission (including Beat) 10 rts. Grand Stand Chairs (In fludlnf admission! 11. on sal day of Eshibitlon at Sherman. Clay Co, Sixth and Morrison St. Children un der 10 years half pritfe. All rat protected from son and rain by. Im mense Canvas Canopy. , . LosAngeles vs. Portland KVCBXATTOV Air. rx. YAcaxa Atro mii ICR. 1T TO JJTTK 1VABOB SAT, rw caonea. h 4. in. and Ml p. m. Ga.ae bar la sreek days it I 1! r n . fmtdmr. P Ad!ls'r ft Flea her. Ht-; randatr.i. '.,: t---, ... to r tr( rhli Jran. tj-.:?, J. (ranstaaaV. .tta. JWADZZ SAT rX3AT. Bey ndar 11 fraa la t.t. WaAa,a4ar. Katiajev artoaa, ls tag' fitcmm Ue, tSe sag Me. .It