The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON .- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY V 13. 1909.
ABIE DORO IS
BURIED III ROSES
Pretty Star' in "Morals of
V JIarcus" Finds Portland
. JiFriends Remember Her.
SCREEIS CODE i
I'JIIHHEtJpySE
Much Heralded Comedy
( Brings Tears Not of Sor
, row oh. Opening Night;
. When Marl Doro. the Frobman- star
who Is appearing her In "The Morals
of Marcus," entered her dressing room
at the Bungalow last evening. she found
herself In a bower of flower -arrange!)
by her Portland admirer. , To a re
porter who sought to Interview her on
, her Impressions of Portland she peeped
through the doorway behind a huge
bouquet of roses, and smiled with -fcer
tlg, glorious eyes, but declined to sa
more than a brief "How do you do 7
"She has to make' so many changes
of costume in this play," , explained
Gustave Frohman, who is . personally
conducting; the present ' Pacific coast
tour' for his brother, Charles Frohman.
"that she has n .time and strength
left for Interviews. I can say for her
that she has been delighted with the
cordial and generous reception accorded
her on the coast here. ,,'
"This glorious sunset land has been
a constant- inspiration to her, for she
Is essentially, a student of nature and
people, rather than books. She has
a theory that many people Know so
little because they read so much, and
the Paciflo-slope, with its wonderful
and ever-changing panorama of color
ana -.entrancing lopograpny, nas neen
like a great Book of Illuminated text
and glorious pictures.
- "In my long experience with stars,
dating , back 19 or 40 years, I have
found soma of them tied to Ibsen, and
all sorts of . literary trash, - but , this
girl is so thoroughly wholesome and a
child of nature that you seldom see
her with a book in hand, - ;
Oregon . and California have" been ' a
perfect university to-, her liking. But
that is not to say that she has no lit
erary tastes, for she la thoroughly fa
miliar with the poets, especially those,
who Ilk herself, are the nature Im
pressionists, and she says that Sydney
Lanier has expressed her - own feeling
about the things most worth knowing
the facta of lands and, seas,, mountains
and forests, and the mysteries ' and
messages of nature. '
"It Is on this Pacific slope that One
finds the vigor- and enthusiasm of
youth, possibly .as nowhere else In
America or the world, and it has been
a tonic to this young star, who typifies
ma spirit or youtn ana aainty exuoerant
life. I predict that she will steal into
the hearts of Portland audiences as
surely and -.subtly as the perfume of
your1 beautiful flowers."
EASTSIDE CARNIVAL
IS NOW NEARLY READY
The people who visit the midsummer
carnival to be given by the Catholic
Young Men's club of the East Side will
see some of the most interesting an'
Imal performers . alive .todav. Mowgli
and Okela, the ourang-ou tangs to be on
exhibition, are indeed rase specimens.
Mowgli -was shown her about a year
ago, but i this will b the first appear
ance of Okela. '. Mowgli Is one of the
best specimens ever brought to this
country and has shown remarkable vi
tality. Usually they live only a few
months In oapitivlty In this climate,
contracting the identical ailments thai
humans do when, suffering from ex
posure. . '''''.
Everytnlng Is-ready for the big chow
in the bis; tent, a show that will please
all young and old, a fully equipped cir
cus, with plenty of clowns, thrilling
aerial - acta,'- Professor' Snow's pony
how and Don Carlos with his array of
trained aogs and monkeys, it is a
show organised to please and will pleas
all who see' It.'- - -r
A special added feature will be Don
Fulano, the wonderful horse, known the
worid over as the horse with the hu
man brain. Among the other shows
along the stroll will be" the Merry
Widow cottage, plantation singers, the
famous Hoyt family, electrlo palace
and others.
The work of construction is about fin
ished and the ground will ba In shape
for the opening night. The event prom
ises to be the biggest show ever at
tempted on, the East Side and promoted
as ft Is by the Catholic. Young Men's
club, with It 500 member boosting and
working for its success. Is fully. as
sured. The club athletic field ' on
. WJUiarhaYenue and Stanton street will
be ued and will run for nine nights,
from July 15 to $4 Inclusive,
HARRY CLARK WILL 7
SERVE WHOLE YEAR
- On-yea-nt the -rock -plls-at "Kelly
Butte was the sentence given Harry
Clark, an ex-convlct, by Judge Bennett
In municipal - court this morning on a
charge of larceny, Clark was accused
of - having robbed John Arthur of a
watch and $18 in money. He met young
Annur ana proposed going 10 a room
ing house and ia the night arose and
took the money and watch and left He
was located and arreated the following
"day. - . .
' A charge of j almpl larceny .- was
brought against him. He entered a
plea of not guilty and denied having
taken the . money, but Judge Bennett
waa Inclined to believe the story of
Arthur, who told a straightforward
tory. and accordingly Clark received
th limit sentence. . . , -.
'th Marshal Nominated. :
(United Press Leased ' Wire.) ' ' "
Washington, July , President
Taft today sent to the senate, the nomi
nation of James H Ajideree for United
State marshal In the district of Utah.
. By It. A. P.
Specialists can decide whether "Tho
Blue . Mouse" , a "proper" or not; , tha,
audience at the Lyrio theatre last 'night
decided that It was Immensely funny,
As a machine ? for v producing laughs.
The Blue Mouse" is eight cylindered.
You are so busy laughing at ludicrous
situations that you have no. time to
make Judgments upon their propriety
during the performance and afterward
you . nave forgotten juet wnai tnese
situations were, or else find that the
charming little blue mouse ha led you
quite unsuspectingly upon precarious
ground. ' V ,;W.;.,rv:.
- That eccieslaatical gentleman tri New
York who proscribed "The Blue' Mouse"
along- with five other plays did more,
probably:-to make -It a money making
concern tha any Inherent qualities of
the play itself. For it makes use or mil
thoso time honored complications that
Labiche originated over in Paris when
our grandfathers' were i still children,
anil which have been the atook In trad
of farce ' writer ver since. If "Tho
Rlue' Mouse'' did not have th reputa
tlon of being- a -very naughty-person her
fortune would be lost, for th farce 1
tale at the core.. :,
It grandmother - I Lblch' ;
Trent Milliona de Qladlateur."- -
Everything depends upon the Interpra
tatlon of the part of Paulett Divine-
the Blue Mouse., With the slightest
touch of . vulzarltv or , coarseness, : tn
actress playing . the . part would make
the whole play unbearable; but Mis
Elsa Ryan, refined, charming, wisely in
nocent and - never suggesting tha sail
clous, really pasteurises the play, with
nut rianrivln it tit. its flavor.
Th cleverest and funniest thing In
the performance was undoubtedly Inda
Palmer aa Mr. JLewellyn, the railroad
president's wife. Mrs. Lewelly defines
the term "battl ax" by example, and
Mis Palmer lost no chance to render
effective, by makeup, costumes and
hat (don't forget her hats!) her , por
trait of this old dragon of virtu.
Wilton Taylor a the president of the
Interstate railroad, ana uoirrej, oiein
aa hi secretary wer very satisfactory
in the leading male parts, while th
other character merely usual . farce
puppet, of course, wer never offen
sively bad. -- ' : -
"Tti riha- Mouse" I not dangerous.
TmmmtMtlT modest and Innocently Inno
cent people are advised to remain away.
but those wno enjoy mugninr win get
more than their money's worth -by wit
nessing the antics of "The Blue Mouse."
9
"AT THE THEATRES
Th people who crowded tho Lyric
"The Blue Mouse" has made such a. hit
In Europe and New York. Elsa' Ryan is
a'cure I or neaslmism.
Louise Kent & Company Pantagea.
Yes, Miss Louise Kent ana company
are appearing at the Pantages theatre
this week In conjunction with one of
seen at the popular Fourth street playi
:-t ' - jn ii i ij i ti i ' 'Vi
' New Bill Opens at Orpheum.
: vmtfrAnv was the orjenlnB of th new
bill at the Orpheum, and was a decided
triumph. It is a eupero diu irora wjp 10
bottom. Including some or tne very pesi,
Marie Doro at Bungalow Tonight
Tonlrht at 8:15 o'clock, tomorrow and
nw nlVia ... tha airrraitlfin t thai
Bungalow will, ha Marie Doro and her
spienaia supponm ciFmjmiij m
niiiahtful comedy The Moral f
Marcus." ! . '.
Jnv at the Grand.
ThI Is a week of Joy and fun at th
Ctrano, xor a oia. iri uinsi vbuuoih?
show Is on the boards. Eva Mudge la
the feature with her quick-dressing act.
Celebration at Oaky July 1 T.
ipv. n Tnil.nni4.nM oxhlhi
tlon of Pain's fireworks postponed from
July, 4 will be seen at the Oaks next
Saturday night.- This Includes a great
number of the ' newly Invented electro-
radium rocket.
Early in the season, when men usually buy clothes for Summer, our line of fine suits, selected
by us and made by the best makers in the land, were the ;main attraction of the town in clothes.
And we certainly did sell a lot of ; them; no better clothes were ever offered, and no fairer prices
were ever quoted on them.
Now we're cleaning them up; the entire line of fancy Spring and Summer weights,
many pf them right for wearing late into the Fall, many suitable' for this weather. You
have the chance at high-class clothes at the price of ordinary kind.
Men's Suits
$50.00 Suits Special
40.00 Suits Special
35.00 Suits Special
52.50 Suits Special
30.00 Suits Special
25.00 Suits Special
22.50 Suits Special
20.00 Suits Special
.50
30.00
24.40
18.745
10.90
145. OO
Young Men's College Suits
1--'' ' " :' A l - - ' '
.00 College Suits Special 2 2 .450
27.50 College Suits Special 20.65
25.00 College Suits Special
22.50 College Suits Special
20.00 College Suits Special
18.50 College Suits Special
18.00 College Suits Special
15.00 College Suits Special
1S.7A5
16.85
15.
13.843
13.450
11.245
PERSONALS-
!
J. V O'Brien, ylc prealdent and gen-
eral manager of the Harrriman system
in th. northwest, will return this eve
ning from an extended inspection of
tne wasmngxon aivisioo ot inn ian i
mnn llnea ' - ' . v
A. V. Charlton, general agent of tb
Northern - Pacific, will return Monday
from a conference with Northern '.ta
clfio official In Seattle. -
J. C. Btubba, traffic manager of the
day evening for Chicago, t Before going
ne ezpressea aeep appreciation . ; or me
cordial reception tendered him yester
day by the Commercial 1ub. He was
accompanied aa far a Huntington by
R. B. Miller, general freight agent.
r: : Seal Rock Beach.
At month of Klk rrsclt. most nlcrur-
esque resort In" the world. Lota $125
to (100. ' Oregon Land A. Timber Co.,
I1AU t..hvnn .t.t.
UNSOPHISTICATED FARMER HAS
GOLD MINE IN BIG MUD HOLE
mat on farmer out to th east of
tn city is a "wisa old duck" when It
csmes 10 oieeaing-- automobile sports
from the city, la the assertion of a
number who wer recently out that way
for a spin, -They say he is as foxy as
they make them and puts up such an
unsophisticated, and Innocent appearance
that cne would tako him for "it" were
there but one honest man In the whole
The road that leads to Mount Hood
is marnea wim cnucK holes her and
there. Few are so bad but that they can
easily be passed over with safety. . But
quite a distance out and near where the
aoov- rererrea-to- farmer - makes hay
while the t sun shines there, is an. un
usually. dep and ragged hole In the
road.. A' lot of fir bough - have been
dumped In to deceive the unsuspecting
There' Health
, and Happiness
the habit of eating"
Qrape-Nuts
: The. food . contains element
irom" Wheat and. Barley which
rebuilds broken Nerves " and
Brnin. ; ' ." -., ' : " '. -
. Try it ten. days. -'
'There's Reason'
driver, for they conceal the depth of
the hole until tne machine gets stalled.
- "There Is no getting out of that hoi
unaided." said one of ihe victim of th
chuck hole and -, farmer,- "and. th only
tmng to do ia to go for Help. Near by
you see the -farm, a powerful team of
norses aireaay in names tied to a tree
and the farmer over at th well setting
water, ur course ne saw us get stuck,
but modesty forbids his 'buttlnr In.'
Bo he went to th well for drink of
water. - -, . - -."...-.-...;--,-
!" 'I reckon I could helD you out. hell
answer when you ask him for the use
of th team for a few momenta "Don't
know - if the harness - will - stand - th
strain, dui we can try.' .
."The big team Is hitched to the auto
and with a good,, steady pull they drag
it out aa it fney had been doing that
kind of work all their Uvea Then back
to- the farm, under the tree to wait for
another daring chauffeur, - . r ;
"I am sure that fellow ha a Veritable
gold mine-In that chuck, hole on ralnv
days. Sundays he keep th hor
harness all day ready for business. .,
"But one thing, he Is very reasonable,
charging only $2 for the lift. It would
cost more, to go to town for a team."
' Building Permits. . ;r;.'
Corbett street 'between Sweeney' and
Flower. J. A. Homer, erect one atorv
frame dwelling; 11000.
Kearney street between Twenty-sec-,
bnd and Twenty-third. P. J. Hutehlns,
erect two story frame dwelling; $4000.
Kearney street between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. , F. J. Hutehlns,
erect two story frame flats;- 15500. - -
Stark street between East Thlrty-nlntij
and East Fortieth. J. W. Hamerson.
erect two storv frame dwelUrg; $2000.
-. Petrolt- street between Hblman and
, .sasBW jBBBaBaw' MIBJIMP aasjj jjawBr w M l1w m' Basaw ,
"i In the center o the Columbia river early fruit belt. Your opportunity lies in buying in
one of the newer districts (but in the proved fruit belt), where values are reasonable in
a district where your five-acre tract will cost you hundreds instead of thousands, but where
it will be sure, in turn, to be worth thousands also. There are a few such places. One of
thern is
t
Richland on the Columbia
JPLAER
PIANOS
And we believe it is the best buy in the state today. We want to tell you why we think
Richland is better for you than other districts, and if we can show you, we want you to
own-one of our choice tracts. A few advantages possessed by R I C H L A N D are: U
Early ripening of fruit and vegetables, which means top prices. 2. Immense scope of dis
trict 28,000 acres in the project; 16,000 acres already under ditch, which means minimum
' v freight rates and buyers on the ground to bid for your crops. 3. Superior transportation
' facilities best boat landing on the river and two railroads under construction. 4. Un-
5 - surpassed gravity water system, and supply for several times the area possible to -irrigate.
, 5. Lay oL land almost perfect, sloping gradually to the river, of which it commands a mag
nificent view. 6. Mild winter climate. 7. Schools and churches and all modern conven
iences of toWn andf country life 8. Low prbes and easy terms the best and the cheapest
V-r',r;d5I3?'aii: Acre,
Including Perpetual Water Right
Our land will be worth as much as land in any other district, because it will produce as
' 'much and as good fruit-apples, pears, peaches, cherries, grapes or small fruit as any dis
quiet anywhere, and we charge only what the older districts charged 10 years ago. There
' are already 900 people at RICHLAND, and when it is fully developed it will have the larg-
est orchard population of any district in the Pacific northwest. This land will be ad-
vanced in price this spring, so buy now and save money. Write for literature, or call at
'V our office for further information. :
A TOWN LOT IS A SAFE INVESTMENT RICHLAND WILL HAVE TEN
THOUSAND POPULATION IN LESS THAN TEN YEARS
V ; 1 SPOKANE OFFICE
A. W. HOVER, Manager
1 10 Second Street. Phones, Main 1 743, A1743
KNABE,
EMERSON
HARRINGTON
HARDMAN
FISCHER
HENSEL
MILTON
Since the Player Piano mechanism has been per
fected and it is no longer in the experimental stage,
nearly every high-grade piano-maker is installing
"perfect player mechanism in his piano.
It must be perfect. He cannot jeopardize his
reputation by using an inferior player. Now you
are afforded the opportunity of buying herea stand---ard
piano witbperfec488-4iote4nteriorplayer- - -
TERMS OR CASH -OLD
INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
The Wiley B. Allen Company
Corner Fifth and Oak.
Entrance 304 Oak St.
Boulevard- A.- K. Call.-rect on mtorr
frama dwelling; tiUOQ. - '
Mlrhlian avenue between. "Skldmor
and Maaon, N. Paulson, erect -on and' a
half ttorr Irani dwaiunc; izaov. -
Eaut yortr-elahth betweewKarl and
Powell Valle P. Mcintosh, erect twa
itory frnm dwelllnir: $3800. , -i
- Bait Elahtetatb atrt btween Thomp
son and Braa9s-C- W. Carnachaa erect
two story frame dwelling; 1760.
Fourteenth etreet between Montgom
ery and Mill. A. Lenore, repair two tory
tram dwelling; $. - - - ,-
Kst ThlrtT-slxth street between Dt
vtaion and Clinton, H. E. Doherty, erect
one storv frsm dwelling: (110.
. East Morrison attaet between Sixty.
fourth aad Sixty-fifth.1 Or E. Huff, ert
one and a half story frama d wellies;
$18et. - , -
Division' street between Thlrty-ev
enth and Thlrty-eUhth. A. M. Doherty,
erect on story frame bakery; $800.
" 8hernian Street between. Fifth and
Sixth, Mr. IS. F. Moaher, reiii two
story frame dwelling; $390.
NOKTM BEACH
SERVICE OF THE O. R. & N.'S FINE EXCURSIOIV STEAMER
T. J. POTTEIS-
P7
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iaajtfrte a; a i m V immfztiaiii&m :v.-; t.--. aawv-.yvx
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J S
BETWEEN '
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From Portland, Ash Street Deck, Dally Except Saturday
and Sonday, S:30 A. U, Salsrday Only 1 P. U. .
Meals on the Potter Ibis Year Will Be A la Carte
- T Baggagcr should b tt dock at least 30 minutes before departar.
Season Tickets, from Portland v.. .i .9 00
Bstorday. to - Monday Ticket ...... 3oa
- - t Tiip Commutation Ticket . v . ; ... i . i . . .ia.o .
'- . Reduced. ratea will prevail from all parta of the state.
Purchase tickets at the. City Ticket Office) O, H. ft N Ttilrd sn.l Svanh-
. ;-. - v ,f y j, . .... . tngton Streets. - - '
' WM.McMUluLAY, CeneraJ Passenjer Axcnt. Portland, Ore-on
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