The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1909, Page 53, Image 53

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THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL. : PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY. MORNING; JUNE 13, 1909. v
PHONES:.
' BAKER.
THEATRE
Third and Yamhill
9AZX.T XATXaTXE 15fc 850, BOo. . (guadaya and Holidajs Slgbt Fricea)
Main 2 and
A" 5360
PtoncfMim6. A 1023
II J-.-.v'-.-Va- ..- wi .
pEW ITALY," by Augusta Hal
" Gtfford.--ThJsi Is a newly re
vised edition of the second part
of Mra. GtffoBd'a standard
book, "Italy; Her .People nd
Their Story," published a few years ago.
the first part of which related simply
to ancient Italy. Mrs. Glfford is a slater
of Senator- Eugene Hal of Maine, and
through Ion? residence, in southern Eu
rope, where Mr Glfford has for years
held Important 'diplomatic posts , ' has
had exceptional oDoortunlties for (rath
erliig important material not generally
vauauie.
Her work has also bad the advantage
of competent Italian editorial reading,'
and careful revision, and is authorita
tive, interesting ana unique In value.
The book is exactly what 4ts subtitle
states it to be, . a-popular history of
the development and progress of Italy
from the time of Theodorich, the Great,
to that of vlctior Emanuel III.
After reading a well written history
of any country, one wonders Why fic
tion was ever Invented, unless It Is that
as a rule readers do not like their heroes
and heroines to die off, at least not
until the end of the story, while In his
tory it Is a succession of dying off and
the new arising to take their1 places,
but this should be more than compen
sated for by the. shifting of conditions
which the life of every historic charac
ter causes, and which should serve to
renew the interest In every work of his
tory. No country ta so, barren that its
history) does not far outstrip in roman
tic possibilities the wildest imaginings
of the most accomplished fictionlnt, and
of all the countries of the world that
can lay claim to fascinating history, po-
lltlcal, religious, diplomatic or roman
tlo, Italy is without question the rich
est, it Degan so long ago, is or sucn
ancient lineage, that it has had time to
fulfill the scheme of creation, growing
to such magnificence of beauty and
power that Rome,, the center of its
throne, "sat upon her seven hills and
ruled the . world," and having reached
the aenith of its maturity, its Inevitable
decay began, dropping down and down
until it held a comparatively mediocre
place as a world power, when nature
again asserted herself and began to
build, i Old and hidebound traditions,
superstitions and fanaticisms, under the
broad and liberal policy and moral ex
ample of Victor Kmanuel III and his
, womanly queen, Helena, are again rap
idly rearing the structure of Italy's su
premacy ari a nation. It is the story of
this rise and fall and renewed life of
Italy that Mrs. Glf ford has told In her
book of scarcely 300 pages. Italian his
tory writers there are in abundance, and
some of the. greatest literary wojk of
the world nav had Italy as their theme
Gibbon's History of Rome, for in
stancebut we live In an age where mo
ments are golden, and unless the read
er Is a specialist auch works are two
voluminous to read for general Infor
mation, therefore a work such as Mrs.
Glfford's will have a Wide appreciation.
Beginning in 489 A. D., it is brought to
as recent a date as the Italian earth
quake of December, 1808. It is written
in a concise, lucid style, that precludes
a Jumbling of events or incoherence of
detail. The language is chaste and well
chosen and without a dull or stupid page
In the entire book, the author is to be
congratulated upon the entire excellence
or her worK. it is wen oounu ana miiy
illustrated' from famous portraits and
paintings. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard.
Price 11.20.
.The 'Federal Civil Service as a Ca
reer," by Kl Bit Kean Folts What a
dry subject, nine out of ten people will
exci'um. It is a pity the pine cannot
be made to read the book before they
express their opinion. To these nine,
civil service hat a far erf, obtuse sound
as of something that exists in the "mus
ty archives of the government, without
any practical application to the Indi
vidual. Mothers would shrink from ad
vising their sons to make a study of it
and most fathers would tell them to
"keep out of poll tics." They never think
of putting It into plainer, more attrac
tive English -by calling it good cltlien
ship. for the thought ( of political re
sponsibility, has not yet' fully soaked
into the American mind, taking It as a
B, Who!. ' is i.fc,Ji:l,irS,:i,i.iA..,.1- -. 1 ,.. r
Then civil service, oyt many who have
given even a little thought to it, is con
sidered a thing 'applicable io positions
In our national government and not
rhmlnz within their own versonal ranee.
To appreciate-what civil service, in its
beat sense means, one- 'has but to Im
agine themselves .or .some one dear to
them, confined , m a state institution, aria n " r.i'i .hwi
and tne wall between these Institutions .school; early American art may bestiM
snd. every home is very thin and be- led In the canvases of Innes. Fuller
Ji g at the mercy and ln the cftre of ii and Wllliarn Morris Hunt, and in the
literate, incompetent employes, whose
only recommendation - is 'their political
pull uyith tha appointing power and at
the next change or administration even
these employe, 'who have gamed a mo
dicum of experience, wiu. oe exonanxed
for a new set, and. you or your family
the victims tney : pracicie . upon.. -rnia
brings the value of civil service borne
to any-'one, and Its value being estab
. llshed, the next most Important thing
In to make lis execution a oesirea ana
dignified occupation -profession, if
- vnn nlease. To train men ftr govern
mental service is no new thing in some
European countries, out it is oniy just
being thought of in America, and the
author says In his preface; "Our edu
cators have a new possibility set before
"them. There are today nearly 400,000
federal office holders, yet no higher in-
- stltutlon of learning offers a course in
civil service. There' are many courses
Jn political economy and theory of gov
ernment; but. the only place a man may
go for Instruction in civil service prac
tice la the commercial school.. ' These
schools are- doing excellent, work. It
would seem that the time is ripe for the
establishment of a college .course lead
ing tq-a degree in practical government.'
In the absence of such a course being
opened, those aspiring to government
position." or public service, could do no
better than make a close study of Mr.
Foltx's book. Being an office holder In
v the 'UnUed States treasury department
at Washington, he writes as It were,
from the very inside, which Is a dls
tlnrt advantage over- th many books
thRt have been written on the subject
from a merely theoretical standpoint
The strongest characteristic of this book
Is its practical, helpful and tangible in
structions. - .The author . believes - that
great opportunities of honor and money
are offered for the -young; man who will
enter into the service in an intelligent,
conscientious and energetic manner, and
he tells them how to ' go about It,
which makes his book entirely- worth
studvlng.. The -writer also has high"
ideals of citizenship and the duties It;
Imposes.-which makes tha book Just asj
valuable f'r the man. or woman of ma-!
jture age whose career has already been i
::
knd thein
Vblij'henr
....... ..'fc'.V-'Sv
established. ' On this point he says:
"The right to vote is guaranteed to
American citizens by the constitution
and it Is every roun s duty to exercise
this right, in local as well as in national
elections. The Idea of America's found
ers was that -this should be a govern
ment . distinctly of and by the people,
and when' a man neglects t cast; his
bftllot for .approval or dlHapproval he
marks himself a poor kind of citizen.
It Is the nonvoting man-who raises the
loudest crv aaainst eorruDt noli tics.
jpltber Virtuously, holding himself aloof
rrom mingling witn aepravea politicians
or advancing the weak excuse that be
'doesn t want to be bothered,' . Nothing
Short of physical Incapacity should ex
ouSe a man from voting at a national
election." . :.:
Mr. Folts believes, also, in parties and
recognizes the necessity for such an ar
rangement, and says the voter should
ally himself with the party whosa Dlat
form most nearly coincides with his per
sonal views. He also . believes in party
leaaersnip, accounting Tor socialism and
communistic government not standing
me test or time owing to lack of an
authoritative, head, saying: "Popular
representation' is oniy popular in bo far
as it permit individuals to nave a voice
In saying who shall govern them." Mr.
Folts can afford to writ or all these
phases of political life In a dispas
sionate and unprejudiced manner; he
imm no m w -nno, wnicn leaves him
froe to study the best, and unhampered
in giving It expression, and his work
cannot fall to give a higher and more
dignified conception of public service
and Inspire capable, intelligent young
i;upio io enter n, ueorge.jrY Putnam s
Sons. , Price $1.60.
'The Marvelous Adventures of Plnoc
chlo," by Carlo Lorenaini; edited, by
Mary E. Burt and translated from the
Italian By Augustus a. Capranl The
pen name of Lorenzlnl was Carlo Col
loul. He was born In Florence in 1826,
and died In 1890. He was a man of such
Interesting literary career that his life
alone would make a work as Interesting
as his own valuable writings. "Pinoc
chio" was written as late as 1883, and
was among hia latest works. A brief
biography of Lorenzlni is given in the
opening of this book, concluding with
this instruction -advice' "Those Ameri
can children who are so fortunate as to
viHltr Italy will doubtless . seek out the
nouse, no. 7 Via RondlneUI, Florence,
and study for themselves the environ
ments that could keep so charming a
writer merry as well as strenuous.
Stand to your guns, O ye Flor
entines, and give us a Collodi school be
fore some shrewd American comes over
and tacks his own name on to one!'
The author's preface explains the im
portance and something of the value of
tne work. She says in part: "While
traveling in Italy I found the book
Plnocchlo in Naples. I was told that
many hundred thousand copies had been
sold in Italy, and that It was regarded
as the greatest Italian juvenile ever
written," The writer then explains how
she took up the matter of presenting
it In America, as It had never before
been done. In so doing she states of it:
"It Is a classic, an Immortal, a land
mark in the world of letters. It is a
child's book, a teacher's book, a parent's
assistant, a guide to common sense, a
fairy tale, a treatise on ethics." On an
other page Mrs. Burt quotes the opin
ions of various persons, who, while all
giving testimony of its value, each
thinks" It particularly adapted for the
age of the children each happens to have
under their care, and these range from
4-year-old "Betty" to third grade school,
children. This speaks loudly- for the
range and flexibility of the stories.
Who was Plnocchlo? Well, he was
created out of a piece of cherry wood
by Gepetto, who wanted to make a pup
pet'that he could take around the world
and make money with. Like many an
other created puppet, Plnocchlo broke
loose from his creator, poor Geppetto
getting the worst of It, whle Plnocchlo
starts out on the adventures that make
up the book. The eflltor has very fit
tingly described it as, "an allegory and
an Incentive to action and thought, a
o-mMa to self-control, self-government.
self-determination. Plnocchlo Is a story
to Incite self-activity, 'the propogation
of brain-." At the close' of the book a I
EARLY ART MAY BE STUDIED
IN CANVASSES AT MUSEUM
Including In Its catalogua tha naVnes
of many of tha most prominent artists,
both of Europe; and America, the loan
exhibition' of picture at the Portland
Museum of Art Is now a source of Rt
tractliift for many Rose Festival vis
itors, and it will undoubtedly" be se-n
by all Portlanders during the suminor
months. " - ' . " , ,
The names of 'Glorglone, Gainsbor
ough. Cuyp, Mettling of - the oldr
schools, are present, while more modi
ern art is represented by Montlcelll,
Courbet, Daumier, Corot, Dias, Rousseau,
Hnrtatn and Micnei or ine rrencn
pictures of TWachtman, Childe -Hassam,
Leon Dabo, George de Forest Brush and
Alden Weir, one may. note tne charac
teristics and tendencies of the foremost
American art of today. The exhibition
literally abounds in pictures of the first
order, it contains no reauy poor can
vases, many thoroughly good ones, and
several or the very nrsi ranis.
, BynipnoniBS ia Color.
Montlceill. comparatively unknown
during his lifetime, is new becoming
more and more significant to art critics
as one of the: most, wonderful artists
in color the world has had. Of the six
Mnciticellla in the exhtbltion. the -"Fur
ures in -a Forest" is -perhaps the most
wonderful, both In color and composi
tion. These pictures of Montlcelll are
marvellous symphonies in coior. siw
will prooably attract art lovers to tha
museum time after time.
Courbet's portrait' of himself shows
all the characteristics of that Intense
realist, both in Its portrayal of xhar-.
acter and In technique. Bxcellent In
drawing and skillful in tha handling ff
half lights. It subordinates technique
to an extraordinary revelation of self.
There are four Corots. ' The art and
noetrv of CoroW need no comment; hia
pictures, known- srenerally only In repro
duction, are now to or seen ana appre
ciated difectly. r : .
Daumler's "Cneruhs and Tuit ra-
veals tha famous caricaturist as a mas
ter of composition .and technique! and
It does not even hint at caricature, Dias
and Rousseau, rreat namea In theachool
of Impressionists, are also represented
oy. several excellent -canvases.
Autumn la the name of a landscape
by- tha famous American Innea, perhaps
our -most - eminent' landscape ; painter.
Two portraits, one by Fuller the other
by William Morris Hunt, author" of tha
well known '"Talks on. Art", show -us
the high standard of American art of a
former- period. They are of genuine
historical value for an understanding- of
American painting. -
:f Works of Tonag Artlrts. '.'-.''-"More
Interesting to the malurltv 'of
people, however, will be canvases
by ' Uis -younger men TwacbUnan,
ii
i'i ' v
, . . '. , r -r -
table. ef notes and suggestions- for
mothers and teachers1 is given which
points out the "Bed thoughts" of Plnoc
chio, and makes the stories Immensely
valuable for school reading. The book
has a number of droll illustrations by
Emily Hall Chamberlln. This is one of
the "Kverv Child Should Know" series
now being published by Doubleday, Page
& Cor Price 90 cents, which Is so tri
fling, compared with the value of the
books that every child's -library should
contain the series.
"Human Nature In Belting Goods," by
James H. Collins. According to the
latest available figures, , more than
6,00.0,000 persona in this country are en
gaged fn selling: things, and of this vast
army fully 1,000,000 are' commercial
travelers. It would seem therefore that
there Is an audience for Just such a lit
tle book as' Mr. Collins has presented.
In certain quarters it has been fash
ionable to look upon the drummer as a
parasite as a useless middleman and
profit snatcher, standing between the
producer and the consumer. Mr. Collins
overturns this silly fallacy and shows
that a live drummer is a real educator,
a veritable advance agent cf prosperity.
Mr. Collins la no mere theorist.' On the
contrary, he Illustrates every point ha
makes by anecdotes based on personal
experience. .-The scope of his little book
is unusually broad and dlacusses the
selling of every imaginable commodity
from life insurance to fireproof safes,
Henry Altemus Co. Price 60 cents. ,
"Poet Lore." "In Chains," by Paul
Hervten, is the drama In the spring
number of this quarterly. . It Is a play
in three acts, and was translated by
Ysidor Asckenaay. Its author is a mem
ber of the French academy and the play
was awarded the grand prise. It has
but seven characters, and the action is
rapid and forceful one of marital in
felicity and tragio passion.
A second one-aot play Is cleverly writ
ten, by Douglas Hyde.
A pair of articles fit very well Into
each otner, ana oom are vanraoie auai
tions to the literature upon the subject.
One Is "Pippa Passes' and "Pippa
Dances," by Helen A. Clarke, and the
other Is "Hauptmann's Viewpoint In
Und Plppa Taust." by -Paul H. Grum
mann. .
Henry Seldel Canby contributes an
excellent article.-on, 'The Myths of
Mary.
The volume closes with half a dosen
pages "of poems, all of exceptional lit
erary merit.
roet L,ore to.( Boston. -nce
per copy.
"Poems of the West," written and
published by & Gertsman. This Is a
pretty and apropos little brochure con
taining 16 short poems, and as many Il
lustrations, all of an entirely local na
ture. The poems have peculiar significance,
at this time when, not only the city but
the entire state, has thrown open its
?;ates to the stranger in honor of our
east of roses, and the annual gathering
of the pioneers. The first poem Is a
"Greeting" beginning:
'The west to the east gives greetings,
and opens the portals wide,"
Thn net Is 'The pioneers' Reverie,"
which depicts the pioneer at the sunset
of life, as he meditates upon "the call
of- the west" and his sturdy life of use
fulness as he answered It. Following
this are several on PortlanV.'"or well
known natural feature), a. very pretty
little one entitled "QittiiHelghtSJ
mn,l nne nn "Tho Ross iffirfcy'. To sevl
eral of Oregon's well known industries
such as mining, stock raising, etc., a
Doem Is dedicated. Throughout the
reader can easily discern the author's in
tense love Of nature, and fond attach
ments for Oregon's mountains, plains
and ' rivers.
While the poetry may not always jin
gle to the truest metre, or oe expreasea
through the most classic vocabulary, the
sentiment, and earnestness Is never ab
sent, and being of such a local nature
the little book must carry a kindly word
to every Oregonlan and no doubt will
receive a warm welcome wherever It
roes.
The Illustrations are all excellent. The
work Is artistically bound in heavy pa
per and Is sola ror 74 cents ty J. K.
GUI company.
Childe Hassam and Aklen Weir. Work
ing under the influence of the French
impressionists the art of these men is
nevertheless distinctively American In
spirit, and represents our own native
art in Its ipcist-encouraging aspect. .Or
iginal . and daring, the work of Childe
Hassam Is never vulgar, never cheap,
and it will be especially Interesting to
Oregonlans, as tnls state has inspired
Mr. Hassam In some of his most suc
cessful efforts. "Pomona," a decorat
ive and charming study of a nude fig
ure shows Childe Hassam at his best-;
it Is full of light and atmosphere, de
lightfully cool In color, and faultless
jn composition. A landscape, jnlsty ad
suggestive, -showing Portland from tile
heights, will undoubtedly attract muifh
attention. '
lieon Dabo is another American artist
who has struck out on new and original
lines. Influenced undoubtedly by the
Japanese,. Mr. Dabo has known how to
blend charmingly. Ihe oriental with the
European spirit
Western Art. Bepresented. -Western
art Is represented bv Wil
liam Keith, Charles Rollo Peters, Jules
Mersfelder and Charles Erskine Scott
Wood with a number of canvases. Two
charming statuettes. "Pan" and "Bac
chante.:' fey one -of the foremost Amer
ican sculptors. Frederick MarMonnlea.
are also on exhibition as well as itwo
portrait Dusts ty Olln Warner.
Work ef X.ocal Artists.
In the water tolor room onei finds a
number of Oregon sketches -by CX B, S.
Wood, a charming landscape Ijy the
Srominent ocoicn water coionst, k. a.
esblt. some very clever work by Al
fred Brennen, and tui Interesting study
Of the Calleonl statue by Jules tASsore.
and a good. deal of other Interesting
work. ; - , .
Under the auspices of the Arts and
Crafts soelety S number of interesting
designs and studies in historical eccle
siastical ornament -are Bhown. These
were' made in Miss Amy Sacher's school
of design in Boston and are of inter
est on account of the school of de
sign which will soon be inaugurated
In Portland by the combined efforts of
the Society of Arts and Crafts and the
Portland Art association,
Plcturta O'.mad ta Portland,
This exhibition is significant not
merely on account or the. 300 excellent
pictures it con tain J. but also because
It will serve as an Index to the taste.
Intelligence and sanity In artistic Judg
ment of the Portlanders who have lent
the pictures exhibited. - Among these
are; .William M. Ladd. Mrs Helen U
Corbett, . Mrs. W. a Ladd. . W. H. Ayer.
Charles Ladd. T. N. Flelschner, C E.
8. Wood, th Mioses Falling, W. J.
Burns, and Mrs. C. ii. Lewis.
Weather forecasts by wirelrsn Jeli
rranhf are furnished vessels in tha At
lantic by the British, bureau, -
7 AFTERNOONS, 3 o'CIock Rpninninfl SJS'
NIGHTS 8:30 o'clock. U.llim.y june ia
Wonderful photographic reproduction the world' heavyweight champion-1
BURNS vsT JOHNSON
Exactly as seen at Sydney 'Australia, December JS, 1908, before an au
dience of 20,600. . ,
' 14 &OUJTBS TO A DUCISIOW "
, x Different Methods of Training of Kach Contestant. "
RCEKES rOat AVSTSAXXA
Special: "in addition to the above the best rounds- from the
XETFXTES-SXA&Xirr nGHT . '
. Will be shown, so you can' Judge who Is best man.
raxczt '
Evening Lower floor, 60c, S 5c; Balcony, 26c
Special Matinee 26c any seat in theatre. -
1 Week Beginning Sunday, June 20
MATS. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
: Mr. Henry W. Savage's New
t Production of the .
OPERATIC SENSATION
OF THE WORLD
MAIL
BOTH IN
. NING JUNE
Regular box office
I I Dil I II I )
I I I I I If J "XT
ft I I I H I I mJf
B . I Bl WUlF
- i
m m -
rriday, June 18, at W a. m.
Address letters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T.
Pangle at Bungalow. Self-addressed and stamped envolepe must be In
closed to help insure safe return.
prices both ETxirriro AITS KATEdTEB
Entire lower floor. Including leges.. S2.O0
Balceny, first 4 rows ., ill. 50
Balcony, last 6 rows jjij o)
Boxes . 815.00
Et
PLAYS AND PLAYIKS
& a
William Jefferson departed for Eu
rope last week to join his wife, Christie
McDonald, who is studying In Paris.
Both will return to New York in Au
gust, when Mr. Jefferson will begin
his rehearsals, of "The Henrietta," in
which he will appear net season with
hlB brother, Joseph Jefferson.
To add to the excitement of being the
stranded star of a disbanded minstrel
show, Emlle Subers, formerly principal
endman for the dlsrutited aggregation
once known as the American Minstrel
8tock company, married Miss Margaret
roung, a .Berkeley society belle, veater
aay aiiernoon. san ranclsco Call.
At the Abbey theatre, Dublin, Ireland,
there was produced recently a new play
PYOjora uunsany. "The unttertng uate.'
Tne- action takes -place In Purgatory.
tfre'two characters, who were burglars
during their earthly existence, succeed
In opening the glittering gate, only to
find, to tneir disappointment, a heaven
full of stars.
Henry Harris last week acquired the
American rights to James Bernard Fa-
Ran s "The Earth, now being presented
at the KIngsway theatre. London, It is
the Intention of Mr. Harris to star Ed
mund Bresse In this Play. 'The Karth'
Is the name of one of the scores of jour
nals run by the leading character. Sir
Francis Janion, an autocrat who uses
his wealth and Influence for bending
others to his will.
-B
Ten thousand dollars was raised for
Queen Alexandra's sanatorium, at Davos
Plata, by the afternoon performance at
Drury Lane on Tuesday. Four beds for
members of the theatrical profession
will result. A feature of the show was
the minstrel troupe made up by well
known vatldevllle performers, with Har
ry Iauder and WUkle Bard for end men.
Ellen Terry delivered an address. London-Letter
in Dramatic Mirror.
Perhaps I am partial to Shakespeare
because he was my -childhood com
panion. I would rather play Viola than
any character I have ever had. It Is a
character that seems to open the book
of the heart and soul and permit us to
read It In large-sized type, too. There
are several others of Shakespeare's
women characters that might be placed
In th same class with Viola, but I love
her the best of all, and from her I
take my name "Viola" Allen Viola Al
len, in "Green Book Album."
t
"If I adore an actress I would much
rather see her only on the. stage. To
meet her In the dressing room In vari
ous stages of negligee la to experience
a shock more or less severe. The white
face suggests the original whited sepul
cher. The black line; about- the eyes
tffff WW WW WWW WW ww WWWV
! LYRIC
THEATRE,
Phones: M. 4685, A-1026
Summer Prices, 25c and 15c.
Week of June 13
THE IMPERIAL MUSICAL J
Matinees Sunday," Tuesday, X
Thursday and Saturday, Two
performances each evening, at 8
and 9:15 p. m. . '
PRETTY GIRLS
MERRY MUSIC
CLEVER COMEDIANS
1
A. in
"The Isle j
i of Zaza"
THEATRE
12TH AITS T1KHTIL 8TB.
PHOITES, MAIN 117, A-4334
York
Music by
Franz Lehar.
"Madam Butterfly" - -Grand
Opera Orchestra.
ORDERS RECEIVED FROM
AND OUT OF TOWN BEGIN.
14.
sale pens at Bungalow Theatre
make her resemble an unlovely witch.
Her carmined Up remind me of the
dumm- In a shop window. The figure
that was lissome In trailing satin and
laces looks neglected In a kimono. The
frame for her beauty that was large and
elegant on the stagn Is small and mean
In her dressing room." Dramatic Mir
ror. Women of Other Days.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
When mother felt morbid and down
cast and punk, away to the garret she'd
steal and snuggle down close by an old
leather trunk and read a few yards of
"Luclle."
White pine water tanks have been
known to last 20 years, while some
built of cypress have lasted 25 years.
mm m mm
1 I I il
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PANTAGES THEATRE
. BILL, CHANGES MONDAY
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE STARS OF ALL NATIONS
WEEK EX9XVQ TOD AT Bonner, tha home, with the human brain; .
Borfn, Zeno & Ilayden Brothere; Robert M. 'Bertram & Co.; The Great
Le Roy; Richards Brothers; Leo White and the Pantagescope.
Week Beginning Monday' Matin, June 14th
America's Greatest Gymnasts In Marvelous Feats of Hand to Hand
, ' Balancing.
arWBCXAi ADDED ATTRACTIOH
40 Trained Rats, Cats and Dogs 40
Professor RoWerts" Wonderful. Troupe. Absolutely the Only Act of Its
Kind In the World. See the Sensational Slide for Life by the Clown. '
From the Gallery to the Stage. ,
TH TEUT TWT Comedy ajajm m XAOZ Comedy Maglo
Acrobats. " - Act
.1 i . 1 i '
EI.IA aASEXSOir ft OOICPAET aCABXB XEDUOXA Bohemian
: Presenting TTonir and Cleo." Lyric Soprano.
' , . . - . " 11 ' ' . J ' . LI I. I i I
' . " , ' -, " ! ' FAETAOBSOOPB Presenting Lat-
UO WBJTE Illustrated Song. . est Comedy Pictures. . .
HO rAETAOZB OBCESRU, AXWAtB A mTUU.
TXBXB PimTOEJCAJfCES, DAQ.T, AT TOTTTLXM niCII.
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
; KAfttiEfcTf. niST SUNDAY PAPKJt IS THE OJtKGOX' COUXTm'
Commencing
Monday Matinee V
, First American Tour Outside of New York City ... : ' J
LADDIE CLIFF
England's Greatest Boy Comedian and Grotesque Dancer
' THE FAMOUS
8 ORIGINAL MADCAPS 8
Direct from Wallaek- Theatre.
New Tork
THE THREE LEIGHT0NS
-.Presenting "A ONE-NIOHT
. " STAND- IN. MIN8TRE1.SX''
Max Witt's Singing Colleens7
in Songs of the Old and New
World
Orpheum Orchestra
raaroBJCAirca btzst itmiho sasr
Evening Prices;
DAILY KATXBSB-i-IS-o, SSo, BOo.
4
FASHIONABLE
STAR
WHERE PICTURES ARE FIRST SHOWN IN
PORTLAND . .
STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE
JUNE 13
The Lonely Villa
Biograph Sensation
A Woman's Intrigue
A Pa the Sensation
Romance of Old Mexico
Love and Adventure .
A New Illustrated
Special Matine Next Saturday Afternoon for Award'
ing Prize in Baby Show
COOLEST THEATRE IN
'The Coney Island of (be WestV
8
X hi E g
0AKSI
a
F" E AT URING
SIgnor Nicola
DONATELLI
and his 50-pIecc ITALIAN BAND
MISS BESSIE BULPINtS
Soprano "
: 1 H
s
M
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New Trail Features, Etc
Car a Minnie at 3rd & Yamhill
June 141
ADVANCED
VAUDEVILLE
GLUE YOUNG AND BROTHERS
"The Boys From Toyland"
Dlabolo Players, Hoop Roller and
f Boomerang Throwers
GARTELLE BROTHERS
Singers and Dancers-
EVANS AND LLOYD
In 'Their Comedy Playletr "TURN
ING THE TABIDS"
,
Orpheum Pictures
15c, 25c, 5Qc, 75c
(Sundays aad Holidays ITlgh rrlees)
mm
MOTION PICTURES
A New Trick
Laughable Boyish Pranks
The Snake Skin Industry
In Educational Series
Caught at Last
Full of Interest
and Charming Ballad
THE CITY OF PORTLAND
the-atreJ
Vaudeville be Luxe X
Week Starting Mon-1
day Matinee J
i JUNE 1409!
RUSSIAN GYPSY SINGERS t
AND DANCERS -
Direct From the Hippodrome, J
New York ..
CLARA TflROPP
World's Renowned Comedienne
"i)8T BROS.
Pantomime Comedian
MANN & FRANKS
Singmg Traresty, "From 1 thr.
. Sublime to the Ridiculous"
I "TH E TO R LEYS ' " I
Novelty Cyclists
FRED BAUER
- Illustrated Spng .
KGRAiASCOPt !
, Latest Europeao'Drpicii !
'-Matinee price. 15c any ?at
Prforrnanc trt 2:K l'.v-
inff price. 15c" artf i'. r
formaocefart 7 0 anf ') I' "
i l!ix seat 5'V. , . t
THE - t
4r
0 IflrtULIlLMU t
TROUPE I
,
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