Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1909)
IS THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMLU'Ii 13, 1001 ...U ULI 1 OISS ELISCU US MIE JEFFRIES Powerful Actlm: on Part of ' Woman in Melodrama at Bungalow. ) could to look th traditional molher-In-law a green rr"l on lier hat, waluh . eventually too , flight, and a dreaa which ti cx4 for a nightmare any Unu Atlas Natalia Jerome waa pretty but wooden and her alngtng- of Tha Kvea Ing mar" In tla second aot trii not up to what It would bava Mn If aba had bees In batter voice. William Ilurat wu rood m tha valet and tha raat of tha oaat gava satisfaction. Thera war eome good effects In tha laat two acta and plenty of action throughout In Dreamland will be at tha Haser all weak with bargain matlnea Wed- neaday and Saturday. j SHIP'S CREW IMS HM011G III Buffeted by Waves for 3fany Days, Kctriever lieaches Fort a Wreck. ' j. r. i. i "Tha Third lioa-rea" opened at . the Hunralow laat nlaht to a, very conald eiebla and so enlhualastla au.lleno. It wee not a reeollectkw of Charles Klein lid and rather sensational melodrama , i,.t Mnnt carried away who lurm fmn ih liouae at tha rloa of tha per furminrx. however. Nit the Impreaalon t,t aa effective and powerful ailing on tl.n i.art of a woman aa they are apt to .inaa In aimie t Into. ; Alias rernamU JCllecu In the part of Annie Jtvffrler. tha wire or tne man un- iiiativ imurd of murder, idmlr aM. It la a good role. It lit true, and . Mlse' lleltin Ware,' who created It In New York, won a jrroat dal of critical and popular arprwal In It. but Mies Kiiaru'a ability la 1 such aa to entitle her to tha entlr credit of tha gopd af feet aha made laat evening;. The trt fimph waa hera. and Klein's. Among tlia 'faHeta.' alls Kllscu promises to stand at thh tot -'"' I ' - : Tha ptay, by tha author .f "Tha Man tt tha liour." la one ox tha popular sue cesses of tha raat two aeaeona It la full of "UiHlon," te31a a harrowing tale of police brutality,; auloldo, falsa ae nneatlon of murdox. ww-tornal -Tlalta to men's rooms' and mmtltant -qualms' of 1 orror Inet reputation be lost thereby, illejrsl ueo of hypnoata, a aort of H rye." police trials, liw-rplent dlvorca and what imt. In It the. author Indicts he would call It "JndlcU the, yellow The picture of a yellow author' in j rUow play getting ..after tha yellow press la entertaining. Nothing yellower tlian "Tha Third Decree" could be de- aired by anybody. It la dramatic, how ever, and intereatlug In a theatric fash Ion from firat to last., Without tha act ing. Miss Ellscu it would have little artlntio value. - : Paul Everton as "the great lawyer, Jtlchard Brewster, wai as theatric as Dm play. He Ms Improved Home what since he Waa seen her in "The Lion and the Mouse.' but.be haan't acquired any repose. ' Its a nervoua task to watch hla ' work. . Ills posing, lawbook in hand. In tha second act last night. bordered on the ridiculous. Alfred Jloore, ' as the browbeating evil-eyed captain of police, was a good villain. K. A. .Kberle did om fair character work as Dr.. Bernstein and Ralph Ram sey, as the unjustly accused one,, was , acceptable. Margaret Drew showed up rather badly beside Miss Kllscu-i-poa- sibly somewhat, the fault .of tha role. Ctdneaa Shooic Ijaborrr. (Halta rw Lmm4 Wfm.) Tied Bluff. CaU . Noy. II. Edward Lynch, a laborer, la probably fatally wounded, and Ie Boo, a Chlneaa res taurant keeper. Is In Jail, following a row between tha Chlneaa and the white man over the payment or a meal. Ac cording to !. Lynch refused to pay for hla supper loat evening, and when praased for tha money made an aaaault On the Chinaae. He knocked the oriental down twice, brtilelng hla face badly. The third attack I-ee stopped with a bullet. The bullet entered the white man'a left aide and ranged upward. Lynch haa made no statement regarding the affair. (Called mat Leaaef Wwal San Franeleco, Nov. leNearly wreck sad with half her cargo gone, the barkentlne Ketiiavar la In port today, The Retriever left Port Ludlow Novem ber ft bound for this port She was off Cape Flattery November 7. when a ter- rlflo gala struck her.. On her beam ends the ship waa at the mercy of the winds and heavy seas for 11 hours, during whicn time tne mains which held her deck cargo of lumber were broken and 0.000 feet of lumber waa swept Into tha aea. The gale Increased to a hurricane on November t. The cabin and galley were flooded, and for the following two days the crew, ate uncooked food. The storm had nearly spent Its fury whan Captain lent . was atruck by a wave and hurled from Dim whenl against the lalL Two of bis rlta were broksa and hla shoulder waa badly brulard. Captain lat report 0.1 today that ba allied for a number of hours through pine luuiber, preaumabty the laat deck- load Of some veaael off Cooa'ltay. lie ftlao reported that on the night of No vember 11. a sea earthquake shock waa felt, which caused a heavy com motion la the water, , Atlantic Inland Walerwny. Jacksonville, ria., Nov. II With an attendance of delegates representing 1 states, the Mtaalaalppl-toAt)antlo In land Waterway association assembled hare today for Its second annual con vention. The purpose of the meeting Is to promote Interest In the project of an Inland waterway fonoevtlng the Mississippi and Apatachlcola rivers and thence across tha Florida penlnaula to the Atlantic. The convention will be In session until Thursday and will be addressed by a number of apeakera of national prominence. t . , 450 hi Yaklm T, W. O. A. ; North Taklma, Waah.. Ner. ill. The organisers of the T.; W. ft , here cloard their membership contest Baturday night with 459 members, the number dealred, and the organisation wilt now be completed, . - . . OPERA SEilSOII opeiis foiimm MetroiKJlitan Tlieatro Will Startwith Ponvhlollfs -'.-'.'Iett'.Giocon(la,w New "ork, ; Nov, 16 What promises to be the most brilliant opera season In many years opens at the Metropoli tan opera house tonight Tha opera selected for the opening nrght la Fon chlolll'a "La, Gloconda," a channlng work, the beauty and effectiveness of Which. Will undoubtedly, be enhanced by. the excellent east. Mm. Sieltachlk, one of the hew acqiilajtlona. will make her1 American debut on this occaalon In an liuportanl part The cast wilt also Include Meodaruea liestlnii and limner and M. Caruai), Amnio and 1 Megurola. tin ' Wedneailay evtmlng Verdl'a "Olello" will be given, ! which Lee 'Mciak. the Bohemian tenor will make hla American debut" Thursday evening Mme. Llpkowaka will Introduce heteelf in Verdi's "Travlata" and on Saturday afternoon John Koraell. tha baritone, will make hla first appearance In Wagner's .,,Johengrln.M Tha list of singers engaged for tha seaeon opening toulght, la tha longest ever known at the Metropolitan and In cludes St sopranos, 15 .contraltos, II tenors. It baritones and 11 bassos. Arturo Toscanlnl and Alfred Herts are to divide between them the work of conducting. The chorus consists of a total of lit voices. Including tha TO fiuplls of the chorus school conducted n connection with the opera house. A ballet oorps of 10 members will bs one of the features Of the' season. ' TO CORE A COtD nt ONE BAT ' Take LAXAT1VK Kltull Quinine Tablet. teuftata refund Burner If II full Mire. It W. tiROVK'8 aliuaUir la oa each box. aw. STiiucK bv 8Ti:i:i;r CAB; TWO HAY DIE (L'allad rraaa teeead vlr.t Ran 'ranclsco, Nov. 16.noBooe Combs, a musician In the Thirty-eighth company. Coast artillery, la dead, and A-.sa Margaret Brlggs Is believed to bs fatally Injured , aa the result of being at ruck down laat vlght by a Twenty, ninth and Mlsalouv atreet car. Combs gave up hla Ufa In an effort to drag Mlas Brlggs from in front of the car, both being crushed beneath tha guard. Ilia couple were on their .way to. an entertainment at the home ef a friend In the Ktchinotid district They stepped from the Turk-Lddy streetcar at Eighth avenue and directly ln the path of the Mlaalon car. Combs Immedtatuly saw, the danger and sprang to Miss Brlggs' rescue, but he was too late. ' Kye discomfort, experienced by many persons In watching moving pictures, may- be relieved by giving the eyes a rest of a few seconds as soon as It Is first felt , . 4 . "Jn Dreamland" at the Baker. , Emmet Devoy certainly had " a pipe" when he wrote "In Dreamland." which . opened the usual weeka engagement at the Faker-theatre ycHterday aftrnoon. "In Dreamland." is essentially, a one person play and that person Is Emmet Pevoy. in. the first act it looked as If Ms valet was going to have an inning or two and In that same act Madamt Seance and her brother were given the atago alone for a brief spell but Uiat .w-as all except -Venus, a "daughter of the gods," who had a near chance and -t ade good.te" . iv:C'. "Jn Dreamland" has the saving grace of, being a most unusual comedy that el ternates , 'Tunny . lines , with suggea tlve lines which the audience took with out a murmur because they were so nicely sugar coated with laughs. . A pelf, satisfied young husband who la Interested , In -spiritualism falls victim to a designing spiritualist lady and after having declared that she is hla "soul mate and affinity" he wisely takes a nap on . his , own sofa before keeping an appointment ' with her. lie dreams the remainder of the play and wakens from his . dream at the final curtain a changed and repentant man. ' Kven if ..the program had not announced the au thorship of the play there would be no doubt of Mr, IJevoy's having written it It Is impossible . to separate his per Bonality from the part or the play. He does "work hard and carries: the whole play from start to finish wtthont even , a breathing . spell.v :-!.''.'-- ; S'-",,.' v-xi Herminie Stone as Venus wore few clothes ' for a - chilly 'evening but she was pretty and had her part under per fect control at . all times. She ; was particularly enjoyable - when she' be came a mortal for a short time in the last act Mrs. Haywood did the best Jl p what this far-seeing V : ll, f llttps &: THE -to . " yilip before tl 1 1 l , NOVEMBER ISSUE J I t zrr 00 N0W 0N SALE .1- iumi - on aD trtand 25 ceaits Jf "Highways of progress" . . ... .... J ' . . - 1 . . --' .. : . i '. V - . .. ' ' 1 . ' , 1 ..,,':..'.. ' ... . is- .- "- . ... . f ., .. .... j Equal to those sold at other stores for $20 and $25. Dozens of styles to select from. . .. . . .(, y , r . . i You khow we never exaggerate so better come here and save- $5 to $10 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO. Third and Oak First and Yamhill First and Morrison lEeaiflJim. Stoves Wood or Coal The Best Dealers Built Wicker Rockers Best White Reed 200 in Lot, Like Cut Special Price Is 2.0 on of 1 Oo-wn 1 AWe'ek Delivered and Set Up Free S1.SO Lace (U- ..Oak Table (73: Special , JIS)VU SBiaBBaBBBaBlSaBaSBBBSBSBBBBBBBBBa) Two styles No. 9630 No. 9608 of these Reed Rockers, all in white reed, large and roomy, and one of the most comfortable and restful rockers made a "snap" purchase of just 200 that we shall close out at the above "give away" price. Don't miss this "Gevurtz Spe cial" if you can make use 'of a fine Wicker Rocker. ' ' i ' Curtains 75c IN ECRU ONLY lfiv--Al,oo!t ' P1" of Curtains, full 3 Ikt WVS 4 .vards m and M inches wide. 1 'VU )i Krlir value on saJeTues- rjr -ntL UtSZ day tof!Krrow at cnly, per pair. OC V ,. fip' aaia-'s'ail TV i W'a, as ar- mmm- rr-igsr-m? ' T '"" aW "-s : ' " . ft, First nnd Yamhill SONS Second end Yamhill No. 704..Tust like the above cut, in solid Eastern oak; made by the great Lentr table factory; has 42 inch top and extra leaves that permit its . extension to 6- feet; hat square pedestal and very plain feet; in rolden or weathered finish. a Tery chate and pleasing- design made from, fine kiln dried Eastern Oak; a table that cannot fail to satisfy at Ml "A ' very low price; Thanksgiving- rpecial at .................... m)liUJ . Meptune Window Shades GOc Values. For 30c . . - i Neptune Window- Shade, rnounted on ret Ermine roller: 1ze 3x7 feet; regular 50c values; on special 'e Tuesday and Wedaedav fl only, each; OUC