n THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNPAY MORNING, JULY-1 83, ' 1911.
frty SearU Meted Plonysus, while Mli
Grace Lane was the Ariadne., A chorus
of six Cretan maids, with, a Baochla
dance by Miss Margaret Morris, dis
closed beauty and power. The lyrical
rather than the dramatic quality of the
poem appealed to the audlcaca. '
. " ' " '
Fuller Melllsh has been reengaged fof
the role of the priest next seaTon la
support of Miss Gertrude Elliott In "Re
bellion," Joseph Medlll Patterson's latest
Elisabeth Firth has been engaged to
support Donald Brian In "The Siren,
Although a native of Philllpsburg, N. J,
Miss Frth has never before appeared on
the American stage. She was the orig
inal Merry Widow in the London pro
duction at the Gaiety theatre, under the
management of George Edwardes.
'
"It's you we want, not your clothes,"
announce Messrs. Vedrenne and Eadle
In abolishing the evening dress rule 'at
tneir theatre in London.
Vtllanova college has conferred tha
degree of doctor of music on Vlc.tor Her
bert.
is;
" y Ww7 sk7 I V ?. o s x r - - v
iVT2tlCtT'-: V i f 'S ) rf4T, yf I vi Inge8 to the 400-pounJ Vanarlea," Jn
fryWyit arfj nigi YV T7!' V f , I which the plume bearers will Ip aefn to
i.(CMf A tOKyAryviA .T ill ft- I li wallow the fruit wholesale. Th Bltht
Crfv'rV" rTVTVjy S III Jl- fi5- , ' of an enormous orange slowly traveling
l f fV'C'iFiL III W - t ( "l the yard and a half of en ostrich's
r ff ((JJsbbbs ill ( r - y V:ii;r y' , j i necK is weu worm wau-niny. .
m -M ' " II 1 I ' the coolest spot In Portland and heated
. JT CHAUNnEV OLCOT T ... II UT 1, I f Portlanders find It a delight at any
' J J VTa rTW A II V I I-",,"J tlme- The mosquitoes have been over-
... -rSy Vfi , II vy I -''1 comf y tn application of 120 gallons
XJX,S, OIP MtVKT") 111 I ,-,V. ' ,j of oil to the water about the park. Most
. TTE.HIG 111 , 7t ;j,;,jl of the overflow water Is now -vaporated
TIOW .' TUEB "WM, rnaMT Out?" a3.a -.- - and from now O" It ' assured that the
WAX, TVXJP.. U pesky llttl "critters" will be absolutely
..g. m V''' VN unknown-
I DRAMATIC CALENDAR FOB THE WEEK v l V " ?
5f LWaModJj Tuesday, Wednesday, Chauncey Olcott In "Macushla."'
ORPHEUM Vaudeville.
EMPRESS Vaudeville.
PANTAGES Vaudeville.
STAR, ARCADE, OH JOT Moving pictures.
OAKS PARK Man fish and other features.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
HEIMQ Max Figman in repertoire during month of August.
4 OAKS PARK Jian fish and other features'. " j : VVS. ; ' ' t, SSS
g - a oflmT
PROMISES MADE BY
THE PRESS AGENTS
Chauncey Olcott at Hellig Tomorrow
Manager Augustus Pitou's offering at
the Hellig theatre tomorrow (Monday),
Tutrday and Wednfday nights, with
pedal price matinee Wednesday, will
be Chauncey Olcott In a new Irish play
by R!ia Johnson Young entitled.
"Macushla." A race horse, the last
one of a famous string, furnishes the
title. The ancient estate of Duncannon
In the County Kildare. has been loaded
with debt through reckless living of Its
Incumbent, and when the latter dies
the new heir faces a herculean task in
the attempt to clear It -up.
Sir Brian Fitzgerald, the part assigned
to air. uicott in the play, is the heir.
He has had a preliminary training In
Texas that fits him for his task, and
he goes about it In a thoroughly prac
tlcal manner that shows he has not
lost anything by his roughing It In
America. His love of sport, as much aa
anything else, suggests the running of
Aiacusma in the great handicaps on the
Curragh. and he pays the entrance fees
and puts the mare in training. A rival
horseman, learning of the wonderful
powers of Macushla, first tries to buy
her, and then discovering that she will
be a formidable competitor to his own
horse In the race, Is determined that
she will not go under the wire a win
ner. Attempts are made to drug
Macushla, but the keen watch kept by
Sir Brian defeats them. Then his
jockey Is bribed, but he. himself, rides
Macushla and brings her In a winner.
mis winnings rree the estate from debt
and Ducannon Is saved for the Fitz
gerald s.
mere is a little love romance also
mat tends a golden tinge to the drama.
uir Brian meets the chum of hl hnv
hood days. Patricia Rover, and discovers
that he Is much In love with her. The
seciai gap which separates him from
the daughter of a servant Is leaped
across with true American democracy
no ne oners ner his heart and hand
Bne becomes Lady Patricia Fitzgerald
...u,. iv in cuagrin or an EngllHh
ucnuiy oo covpiea the title.
uainiy irisn songs, sung In Mr. Ol
cott s matchless style abound through
oui me piece, and Manager Pltou has
seji to It that the scenlo Investiture
-T. ery way up to tne lnlard
ef his other productions.
Orphetim's Nw Bill.
Just as refreshing as an Oregon
mist will be the big double bill for
the Orpheum's mid-summer week. Be
ginning Monday afternoon patrons of
that theatre will spend quarter hours
with some of the great names of lit
erature and the stage. An adaptation
cf Charles Dickens' human Interest
Story. "A Christmas Carol.' will ring
the chimes of memory, while the charm
', .radiated by Iietta Jewel win be found
beaming across the footlights with
lust as much womanly sweetness as
1 In the days gone by. It will be a long
show because of this latter feature
being added te the bill.
Under the title of "Scrooge" comes
the Dickens- story of a Christmas eve
In London, and as clearly as cut cameos
will the old miaer. Tiny Tint, Bob
Cratehett, Marley's ghost, Mr. Fesswig
and the balance of the characters step
' from the pages of the tale. No
greater sermon against selfishness was
v even, preached than the reformation of
. the old rascal. Scrooge, and Tlpy Tim's
Christmas toast has been drunlt around
the world. The playlet will be pre-
, sented In Portland for the first time
jr Tom Terries and Ms original Eng.
Hh company. They have been a sen
sation 4n their progress westward. -Then
cornea Portland's own Isetta
- l 1 -kV:- ; Jf
mentary engagement at the Orpheum
In response to the urging of her
friends of old stock company daye.
Miss Jewel' lias conquered the east
fcince ine -Girl of the Golden West"
caused tnis city to capitulate, ar.d re
turns to share her trlumnhs Rh ,(!
be seen In a monologue. Impersonating
.u.ijr ur me cnaracters in which she
was a favorite here.
Portland s rnuelcal crowd will be more
than, pleased with -the announcement
that Amelia fe. Btone, famous prima
donna of the Bostonfans and the prin
cipal of many of the great operas of
recent years, is to be on the bill with
her altogether charming little operetta,
Mon Amour." Never In better voice
the presentation is rounded out by the
admirable work of Armand Kallsz
Spice will be added to the offerings
or the week by those noted purveyors
or run. L,u Anger, the German soldier,
Kenneyq. Nobody and Plott th
of new and unique ideas in mlnatrelsv.
h. J VIZ ".nd hi8 "''-conquering
banjo, and the luaallnir h.v-ii,-
make "A Five O'Clock Tea" look like
the remains of a Donnybrook fair.
Of sprclal Importance is ih. f.,..
FontarTnn!jn th'WeBt 0f thfl Original
Four Londons. Champions of the air
In every sense, the London.
velous In their fvlna-. ihiu.
catching feats high .bove the stage
xne aovance sale of seats for next
eek is now on. "Th rv,.i. i
uZon :ndheten.nPgrfrmanCM th" af"
w
The Empress.
An exrentlnnallv r.r..i .
, - j y ituin.uB nil! H
being sent to the Rmnr... k.. o..,.,.. "
M.hlef1'?6 r
its chief feature th i.k,.,.j n. .
nt'-FohisTolJ,' SI
Consldlne circuit. M. Jose Is presenting
... "r""l'"ny strong little playlet
"Father." which is H...i
hvnM.VHtrm' ?f that Tlam'! written
nX.. ?.tnrl Bernstein, author of "Th
Thief," and other ,um,...
Another kind of a sensation Is prom-j
seu as the soeclal aririi .
TKI. Ill v.- . ""liun.
U Tu V. ,e rl:,,n" RUfsells In a
death flaunting performance in mid
air This Is said to be amonn- th. e.
most acrobatic turns touring the coun
try, and with a trapeze the Russells per
form an astonishing number of startllna
stunts. "
Cltlef of the fun nrodurers fnr
?'' wl" he "The Widow end Ills
Vt lf. This farce wn rin.n k..
Gardner ( rane. who has wrltt.n
of the merriest of iha i.nu,Hi.. i
vaudeville, and this Particular mUlt
considered her best sample. Florence
Modena and her associates are appear
ing in the farce, and thev are ih ,
giving a performance consisting nt i
launlis to the minute.
Some singing, some dancinr n .
display of new gowns will be offered
by the Hopkins slaters. Thev are chr.
acter ringers, and come with a reputa-
iiun n goon entertainers.
Kpecially bright and ,nnrln. .i
the piano Is Mabel Wavne who win i.
luuna on ine Din. Aa a n ano oarue it
treat, for Miss Wavne can ulnv .nH
knows how to manlnulat tha ni.nn
while telling her Uttle ditties.
Hen Hmlth. a burnt cork mmtan
who carries only home mula nnH e.u
Jokes with hint, will be the fun depart-
Ji.cr win oe new pictures on
the Grandascope.
Munday s performances win k. .t,.
last of the bill headed by Paul Conchas
with Josephine Sabel aa the added fea
ture. Arab at Pantages. : ; 1
Replete with vaudeville surorlaes. the
program at Pantages opening a week's
!?'!.mnt .with tn ntlnee tomorrow
i!iff,aW w1 bA t0P1,nl y the Bevel
amols Arabs, the greatest tumblers and
whirlwind dancers ever seen in the Pa-
( 4
elflc northwest. The Samols Araba
came direct from the continent to the
Pantages circuit and as soon as they
conclude they will return abroad to com-
plete ttielr. foreign 'bookings. v--- '
Whirlwind and dervish dances are
given by these remarkable entertain
ers anas their pyramid work Is a revel
ation... With a cast of five, Billy "Swede"
Hall appears , in the laughable playlet
"Made Good." a sketch whose locale Is
laid near .Hoyulam, Wash , and rrpre
sents the folk of Puget Sound In a man
ner true to life. The plot Involves sev
eral and the manner in which the solu
tion Is worked out brings laughter at
all times. Miss Jennie Colbirn and Hor
ace Weston supporting the principal.
It is a most enjoyable tabloid mimical
comedy that is offered by the Gardner
family. A dog afforda the principal
comedy role. Several of Broadway's
latest song hits are offered. All the
members have excellent voices and the
act Is one of the features of the pro
gram.
For the first time In the west. Bob
Ferns will appear in his original rag
time songs and coon melodies. His
coon-shoutlng Is a feature.
Remarkable Juggling of tamborlnes Is
given by V. P. Woodward. Concluding
his performance. Woodward Juggles 20
of these mimical Instruments in perfect
time.
Most delightful are the Four Klllarnwy
PRIMA DONNA TO
COME TO ORPHEUM
Miss Amelia Stone, who comes to the
Orpheum as one of the features of the
bill beginning . tomorrow afternoon, is
the famous American prima donna who
bore a leading role with the Bostonlans
for many years. Music students . the
world over recognize the wonderful
tones of her delicious voice. Miss Stone
Is appearing in an operetta by Armand
Caliss,- the offering winning unstinted
praise from the critics of Seattle, where
she opened her tour last week. -
1 """ ""''llWliS.t-iyp.M ft I
ill I v m k LLlf
Girls, who are heard in songs of the
old world and the new. They devote
the principal portion of their program
to folk-songs of Erin.
With 'erMrmt'n!wtd evetKsv tbe
rantagescope concludes the program.
Hocy and Lee, America's foremost
character comedians, will be seen for
their final performances this afternoon
and tonight, supported by an all-star
vaucieviue program. .
- . .. . '
?' ' "!- ,V
-"" Motion Pictures.
Sunday is change day at the Star,
Arcade and Oh Joy theatres on tne
west side, and the Tlvoll theatre on thu
east side, and the management orom
Ices programs of exceptional merit. The
Star will feature "A Gay Time at At
lantic City, a splendid seaside comedy,
showing how two men undertake to fool
their wives in order to have a trip to
the seashore, but they say they are
going to the mountains. The trouble
happens when their wives decide to take
a trip to the beach, also. "The Profli
gate" Is a picture of intense heart In
terest showing how a fickle youth woos
two sisters, both In secret, and when
they discover his perfidy, both renounce
him. "Memories of the Past" Is a
beautiful Pathe drama, and the Walsh
Duo and Mr. Redcllff are the singing
attractions at this theatre. The man
agement announces on Sunday, July 30,
the appearance of Bingham and Gable
at this theatre, the hit of the coast.
"The Capture of Fort Tlconderoaal"
the second of Kdison's historical series,
Is the feature film at the Arcade.
closely followed by the "Ghost," a
ciever mograpn comeay, ueraniums, a
story of a little cripple girl with a heart
of gold, and "Jinks," another Jones
comedy. Jean Wilson. Portland's popu
lar baritone, sings at this theatre.
The Oh Joy will present three excep
tionally clever pictures, "The Outlaw."
an Esaenay picture of western daring,
The Veil of Happiness," a beautiful
arama, "ine .-New uuurch carpet, a
comedy of unusual merit, and Mr.
Houghton, the pleasing singer.
At the Tlvoli theatre on the east side,
The Lure of Vanity," a strong drama
of society, "The Tramp Steamer." a big
realistic steamship feature, and "The
Subduing of Mrs. Nag," a clever com
edy, together with Bather, tne popular
singer, and music by Traxler and
Henkle.
-tr
The Oaks Park.
"We want Pelz." -''
This Is the cry that has been brought
to Manager John F. Cordray by hun
dreds of patrons of The Oaks amuse
ment park in the past two weeks, and
Cordray has acceded to the popular de
mand. Following a series of telegrams
exchanged between Cordray and Philip
Pelz, th? famous Russian band leader
has cont-ented to lead The Oaks band for
a limited engagement, which opens this
afternoon.
At the same time, the renowned Met
ropolitan Opera Quartette has been re
engaged and la expected to repeat the
successes of several weeks ago. The
quartette consists of Madame Zarad
Fischer, soprano; Miss Alice Desmond
contralto; Joseph Mann, tenor, and Saul
Roselle, baritone. The Metropolitan
Quartette haa already been re-engaged
for next season at the Metropolitan
opera house. New York, and their suc
cess with a Portland public. Is Assured
from their first concert. The quartette
will . give specially long concerts every
afternoon.
Under new management, this week
the natatortum has been completely
overhauled and renovated. It now faces
the side board walk and In the after
noon the tank is warmed by the sun.
Several hundred new aults have been
added during the past week and Man
ager Cordray is confident that this
popular feature of the park will make
a great hit with Portlanders who like
a dip. ' A competent instructor and life-
saver Is In attendance.
A special feature ' today at the os.
trlch farm will be tha feeding of or
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
S7 a : : -A
Elsie Leslie Is to be George Alias'
leading lady In "Disraeli."
The new play by Augustus Thomas
bears the name "The Devil to Pay."
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree has a play
by Zangwill called 'The God of War."
Marie Tempest Is making a big suc
cess in London In a revival of "Thm
Marriage of Kitty."
Fifty midgets are to be brought from
Europe for A. H. Wood's production of
Little Nemo."
Mme. Tetrazinnl will fill an operatic
engagement In this country and then
will make a concert tour.
William Hawtrey's farce, "Dear Old
Bill," Is by a writer whose name is
Risque. But the farce Isn't.
Henry E. Dixey has Just been engaged
for the leading role in "Gypsy Love," in
which Marguerite Sylva will star.
Helen Ware is to begin her season in
her new play, entitled "The Prince," in
Boston early In September.
George V. Hobart intends to extend
his sketch, "Everywife," Into a play.
which is to be called "Rhyme and Rea
son."
Robert E. Graham will slngt the role
of Sir Joseph In "Pinafore" in place of
Henry E. Dixey. Mr. Graham sang the
role years ago.
"What the Doctor Ordered." the com
edy by A. E. Thomas, which Is to fol
low "Seven Days" at the Astor theatre.
In New York, will then go to Boston.
Only three regular theatres, are open
In New York. "The .Pink Lady"' at
the New Amsterdam, "The Red Rose'
t the Globe and "Get-Rich-Quick Wal
STANFORD MAN IS
WITH MAX FIGMAN
Paul Parr Smith. v
A clever young actor who comes to
the Hellig theatre for four -weeks in
August with Max Fjsman for his popu
lar summer engagement, "which will In
clude a repertoire .of. four of his sue.
cesses, "The Man on thr Box," "Mary
Jane's Fa." 'The Substitute" and "The
Marriage, of. Kitty;". Mr. Smith Is a
Stanford boy and a decidedly popular
one and his many friends In this city
will indeed be glad to welcome him dur
ing his itay in Vila city, , ., -
:J L'lvi
V,' !
Cohan
"Pina-
fore," the Russian dancers, the Folles
Bergere and the Marlowe-Sothern en
gagements blew up with the heat.
Kitty Gordon I. to go starring next
season in "The Enchantress." a new
musical piece by Victor Herbert, Harry
B. 8mith and Mme. Fred de 'Gresac.
I.ucy Weston is booked to play the
title role of "The Quaker Girl" when
Henry S. Harris makes the American
production of the musical play in Octo
ber. i iiw i;uiujjuBer "i ine ijiri oi me i
Golden West" dedicated his work to
Queen Mother Alexandra, who sent h
letter of thanks and a Jeweled present
to Puccini.
Three tlcke speculators have been
sent to Jail In New York for violating
the law. Hitherto they have been fined
only. It Is expected Jail sentences will
break Up the violations of the law.
Lily Elsie will come to this country
next winter In "The Count of Luxem
bourg." This is the new opera by
Franz Lehar, in which Miss Elsie and
Bertram Wallis waits up a clrcuUr
staircase of 12 steps.
The excessive heat caused the can.
cellntlnri of the flnthern and Marlnwe
engagement In New York. Mr. Sothein
will sail for England for his summer
holiday, and Miss Marlowe will go to
her home in the Catskills.
"
Two American dramatists will have
plays produced by William Faversham
next season. Edward Sheldon of Chi-
cago is one, Edward Knoblauch the
other. Mr. Knoblauch, Indeed, will have
iwo piays in me raverBiiam repertory,
his "The Faun", being retained from
last season asd "Discovering Amer-
lea, ' a new satrlcal piece being added.
Here Is another story illustrating
the pitiless Joking of the late W. G.
Gilbert: "On an evening when a Lon -
don actor-manager was tolling through
the role of Falstaff, Sir William met
him behind the scenes In all the enorm-
ity of a prodigious make up, redundant
and panting. He gazed upon a handker-
. inc. uuu a niicniuina uiii, auu uijrjy
remarked: "Your skin acts well."
"Of course the victim of this mot
could not have been Sir Herbert Beor-
bohm Tree," adds the New York Trl-
bune.
. . , .
On the stage of a vaudeville theatre
In Muskogee. Okla.. there Is posted
this notice: "Actors must not a-uv th
t
Indians. They know as much as the
rest of the audience."
i At . i.
. . 4 - ,,.
. . . . , onaaespeare were
made knights In the list of coronation :
honors. They are Sidney Lee and Pro
fessor Walter Raleigh. Godfrey Rath- ,
bone Benson, a Toynbee Hall worker and '
brother of F. R. Benson, the- Shake
speare actor, wai made a peer.
I
"Mixed Marriage," by John G. Er-
vlne. at the Royal Court theatre, Lon
don, deals with grim facts of life as
lived by the poor In the great manufac
turing town of Belfast.
There will he no standees In New
York theatres hereafter, except where
the manager wishes to pay 150 for each
person allowed to obstruct the aisles 1
or stand behind the last row of chairs,
according to a decision handed down by
the appellate division of the supremo
court laMt week. j
An article in the Vienna Neue Frele
Presse on the sixtieth anniversary of
the appearance of Harriet - Beecher
Stowe's "Cncle Tom's Cabin" recalls
to a reader of that paper the fact that
when the book became a drama lt made '
its greatest hit In German translation
at the Josefstadter theatre In that city. !
"In the original cast," it Is said, i
"there appeared a young girl who had
never before been assigned to a real '
part. She became famous latere ' and
in oraer mai one migm appear younger
she used to say that the Indian girl (?)
was piayea py her elder sister. But
she herself was the elder sister, and
as La Belle Hellena and the grand duch
ess won no little fame.
Just how the drama starved are
going to worry through next season Is
a problrm at which reason totters. Only
two. more theatres are to be erected be
fore Christmas. Unless something- be
done to relieve the shortage some of
us may have to put In as many as an
evening a week reading some boring
bookt Franklin P. -Adams in the New
York Mall. ,
They say he's made a great success
f his new play."
"That soT" V , - .. ' , .
"Yes; It's already been suppressed in
three cities." Detroit Free Press.
":'.,&; '.'' v-.j,; ",,'.'
A performance of Maurice Hewlett's
''Ariadne, in' Naxos'' was , given by the
Poets' club at the Little Theatre In Lon.
don on a recent Sunday evening.- Claude
King Impersonated Theseus and Ood-J
llngfoioV' at the George M,
theatre Xave not yet succumbed
It Is said that the moving picture has
brought. Into existence more than 10,000
theatres- With a Seat In cananltv varv-
ing from 300 to 6000. and .in addition
more than one-third of the country's
regular theatres have, gone over to tha
uaniera man.
-
Daniel Frohman In' his "Memories of
a Manager" tells a story illustrative of
me (engine ur which mih oltv ean ha
dragged. One of the members of the
company, an Englishman named J. Ww
Pigott. was an athlete and a sturdy
swimmer. From a boat near the At
lantic Highlands he swam out one -day
toward an ocean liner. An officer, think
ing hs was exhausted, threw him a line
wnion was attached a life-preserver.
He pushed It from him. "What An von
want?" asked the officer, as the pas-
gamerea around. "I want to
yoa have 8en Th Highest
Bhlder.' Then he dived and made for
his boat In the distance.
A Joke which May Irwin says haa
gone around the world, Bob Hllliard told
to H. Clay Batnubee, Miss Irwin and
others, who were waiting to plav their
parts In the Rarnabee benefit, it con
cerned an Inebriated person who dis
covered A RAirllff.. ..lit. . ,
the wardrobe of m7 ,1, a"T.l
, bell boy and gave him the negligee with
! the command: negligee with
"Have that filled and return it to me
at once.
THEATRE MUST STIR
The theatre cannot rive nleasnra anH
aeieais us purpose if It does not take
you outage of yourself. It may some
times and. Indeed, often 'does give one
sensations which are far from pleasant,
which may even be in the last degree
horrifying and terrible. The function
of the theatre Is to stir people, to make
them think, to make them suffer.
George Bernard Shaw.
BOHEMIAN PLAYS PIANO
30 HOURS CONTINUOUSLY
(By the International News Berrlre.)
Paris, July 22. The Paris newspa
pers record a feat of endurance on tha
part of one Thorpe, described as a na-
j tlve of Boehmla. who played the piano
for 80 hours and 15 minutes without
' stopping.
j IMPERATIVE ORDER I
j It seems that this is not the first f
such performance on a piano, for one 1
Waterbury is credited with having
! strummed the kevs for 28 hours without I
a break. The rport 8tateB tnat Thorp)
was fed and m. ii.ik. j...in.
, the entertainment. It is not mentioned. J
however, whether or not the audience
brought their beds with them .or slm ply
look thelr enJoyment bv installments,
.
j SERVANTS WANT TOO
, ' ' Z.. ....
1 MAPJT LlOtnlltb ULAIM
I
Bt the !ntrnallnnal Newa SerTioe.)
Iyndon, July 12. "Servants are
.ettinir snoiled nowadays. Thev
pect to nave b,cyclell to De anowld t0
play the piano and entertain their f
Mends in the drawing room." t
Thus spoke Mr. Hedderwlck at the j
North London police court when a wo- J'
man Innnfred if mhn rmild falr tit 1
1 daughter, a domestic servant, who was f
Verv nnhnnnv from her Hltuatlnn at f
oncet in8tead of having to complete a f
. i . - . , . r.
monin b nwut-e sue nuu given.
"I should not rush your daughter if
I were you," said Mr. Hedderwick.
ieii ner iu uiBcutirKe ner auues prop-
rIy Bnd lt mtty be that at tn, end of
,h. monfh thin will turn nt. t,.r,n
for both parties."
NEW BAND COMES
TO PLAY AT OAKS
att
'Ml
at
i
St
PhlHp Pol, conductor"; of ptclxeBtra
at amueement park on bank' of
Willamette.
If -vs
V; . K A- .:l
9
i