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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1912)
w t 4 . i .1, -L. L , - - j III ,.1 ii LAvui viwJ - I 11 . Usui J WwHtiut . Idaho Lien :to Livestock Exhibit. (BiwrUl to Tb JoarnsLi . Lewlston, Idaho, March 2. Tha Lew is' or; country will go to the Pacific Northwest Livestock show In Portland. March JS-20, by special train, and will carry the famous Bevls '76 drum corps. The people of the four central Idaho and o-.stern Washington counties will Join In me excursion, ana it is estimated me Pflrty will number at least HO. The OraiigeviUe band will doubtless be one of the features. The Ne Perce people will arrange for some special feature In connection with the excursion. Committees have been named to ar range for tha excursion, and the plans provide for stopping at Walla Walla on the return trip to allow the members to Join in the meeting of the South eastern: Wafilitngtott- CommercLal clubs, which wjii be in session March 20, The Portland trip has been planned since th big livestock show held here in December. Xlie, stockmen throughout the country are generally favorable to the excursion plan. ' A committee will wait' upon the packing house representa tives at the Portland show to secure their promise to enter .the market at the Lewlston show next winter. WOMAN MAGISTRATE MAKES GOOD 111 PARIS PohlWtar' Pre vi Isiiwl TCre. Paris, March 2. While the suffragette movement has not shown anything Ilk -the vitality It has exhibited In England or even, in tha United States, the Pari Han advanced woman is congratulating herself that Paris has had thefirst woman magistrate, and her honor con ducted the business of the court In a manner which did credit to herself and to her sex. Mme. Kousselln Is the woman who presided at one of the law courts here, snd pronounced Judgment In a dispute between master and workmen.' The case was heard before, the court established to deal with trade disputes, the bench of which Is composed of an equal num ber of representatives of employers and employed. - Just as the case started the chairman became ill and had to leave, and, as his deputy was not present. Mme. Kousse- lin was called upon to conduct the pro ceedings: She displayed marked tact and dexterity and scrupulous fairness, and In tho end gave Judgment in favor of the workmen, amid applause which, for once, was not . immediately sup pressed. 1 To enable two persona to use the same typewriter a table has been patented in which there is a turntable to hold the machine. Itr.ii ii , ..' mi.. in i. i . i ,i ; y; , 1 I: Frank M, Norcroas. , "., 1 ; a t ti i t i ,-i l sit- - t " f -It ' "I -.'!i; s ,'i r .1 "-. f i ' , r,t '1, .1 l.'t s f iV-'t 1 i,1 1 Arf4!l 1. Frank M. Norcross, business jpanager of "The Girl From Rector's company, has come to the decision, that he an "old timer, but very far from the dis card." "My first visit to the cosst." said he, "was made In 1877-79, with William G. Bcanlan, 'Peek-a-Boo' Scanlan. We played all the cities, large villages and mining camps from : Omaha to San Francisco, and there were some tough ones; gambling going on In the hotel offices, theatres and saloons, for, it those days, everything was a 'Palace,' 'Eldorado, 'Crystal' or a 'Turf Saloon.' No place was called a bar, and, quite often we met with the familiar sign, 'Do nit shoot the piano player, he's do ing his best.' - "Portland, Seattle and . the present Sound cities wens hardly on the theatrl cal map; Stockton, -San Jose and Loi Angeles constituted the cities of south em California, "My next visit was in 1882-83, when we came northwest. In 1881 I was In Winnipeg, Manitoba, during the great boom, when the Canadian Pacific rail road was building. We had a stock f company and made such big productions we had to break them up to get J he stun out oi me tneatre, as me aoor oi entrance was so small. , "A - 'Shaughroun production with re volving towers wene sawed ur to get rid of It, and quite frequently It was 45 degrees below sero outside and 30 Inside the theatre, as we had only one stove, and the weather got particularly cold Favorites to Be Seen With Leslie Carter SV5v I - '-3I- ' I - i l: - i - i f -iv j ' " V v. " ' - " " ft A II ' J j FLAYS A:;D FLAYEH3 . j --i -i-1--:- - y William Faversham is to produce "T Fann" in lpndon. . . L. - - .. , - TTurhArt Rrhfihm Tre wanta a week ly salary .of 4500 to rrt In this coun try la vaudeville. - Mimrit) TiKnirtan hae made arrange ments to Play an extended engagement in Chicago in "Kindling." . fartln Rock him arranrcd for Bertha Kalich to begin a tour on the Orpheum circuit in the spring in -a wgm r rum 6t. Agnes." " Huth Stevens, the leading woman with ih "Unl( U".tr" romnsnv. la the dalrghter of en Italian soulptor.. She has sung In Milan. a Mtrnnl anrlln ontftmnlatS ' Pro ducing next season "Egypt," by Edward Sheldon, author of "Salvation NelL" The heroine is a gypsy girl. Mn T.tlv I.anrtrv la back In the Lon don music halls, this time with a auf' frage sketch, written by herself, called "Helping the uause," a oououui uue. i m mM ht "Officer 688." Which la now an established success in New hv a number of man agers before it was acoepted by Cohan At Harris. S . Sarah pmhirilt to receive for her a mar-lean vaniavlllA season of 12 weeks $7000 per week, exclusive of her com-.: pany of 18, and is to be provided besides j with a private car. t o-a r Haivvn anil . Marraret Mavo have both finished plays which will be tnr tiTt MMflit.. Tha former is known as the author of "The Arab," and "The Country uoyr ana me inner as the author of "Baby Mine." j - . , Je Shubert has obtained the Ameri can riahf tn tha F.ntrllsh version of . Johann Strauss opera now successfully , running in London under the title, "The f Nightblrds," also for Leo Fall's latest: success, "Liebe Augustine. I - m " "l I tmrla XCallAP tha Pno-Hnh antnr ' who I has been appearing in New Tork In "The (iaraen or Allan. ' is ia oecome an auior manager in this country., He will be Man ' in Monnlmir Beaunaire." "The" Three Musketeers," and "The Explor-S ers." , , . r t - , t r- More than 3400,00) has been paid by audiences at the Garrlck, London, to see "Kismet," the manuscript of which was offered in vain to theatrical managers for two years before Oscar Asohe se cured It. ' The play has been equally ! successful In America. . Ned Wayburn, whose methods of training a company for musical comedy are known to most young men and women In that lineof entertainment and whose name Is known to the others, is In vaudeville, to show how the work la done. He is appearing In Hammer stein's Victoria theatre with a company of SO In a sketch with three scenes which bears the name, "The Producer," It Is a spectacular faroe showing the evolution of a musical comedy. During the engagement of the Liebler & Co. centenary celebration revival of "Oliver Twist" at the New Amsterdam! theatre, there Is on exhibition In the ; theatre various odds and ends pertain-: lng to Dickens in general and "Oliver Twist" in particular. There will be ln-j teresting old prints and playbills and ; costumed and properties belonging to ' famous Bills, Nancys and Faglns of the ! past , Most of this material has been loaned by prominent collectors, ,1 . John Drew's season in "A Single Man" j will continue until May 23, when be goes ; to London, Paris and Berlin to accept j various engagements, social and theat-i , rioal. In Paris, Berlin and Vienna, "Mr. ; Drew will fulfill Invitations to deliver i Informal addresses before different so- : cletlcs on the . foreign and American ' stage. In Paris Mr. Drew is to speak before the Society of French Authors in "j their own tongue. As an actor, John Drew Is known in these cities because . of his European tour as a member of the Augustln Daly company. M. B. Leavitt, whose volume of rem iniscences, "Fifty Years in Theatrical . : i "v i - ( ' i : -. t a - . f t f j r ' r ' " f t" - i b o 3 ' a! i c r f . ' .4. Tb 3 ff r "e t -t c t Ik'i. t y-'- fc's row '-.il'c't in t" theatre nr.i thry can 1 T.C-.-'-. rol by scores. When a railway was put through from Omaha to Ogdart and F.n Fran cisco Mr. Leavitt organized one of the first vaudeville companies that cre.-r-d tha continent. At that time Htnry It. Stanley, tha discoverer of Dr. Livlnp storm in Africa, was a reporler on an Omaha paper, and Mr. Leavitt urged him to becom his buainpss Sfsorlate, Stanley "CofiSt'nted, ftfid acted a advance man for the Leavitt organisation. ENTERPRISING PICTUHE SHOW ARTISTS KILL LION (By the international Hews Service.) , Paris, March 2.- The lion D'Artagnan, the most ferocious animal In any French menagerie, is dead. He had mauled so many trainers that It was difficult to find anyone willing to enter his cage, so it was decided to shoot him, but he died gloriously la the open.. D'Artagnan was sold to a cinemato graph company, taken to the forest and sot free. lis was climbing a rock when hu noticed a horse tied to a tree. While the animal trembled with terror, the lion crept up and crouched for a .spring,. But at that moment a picturesque cowboy ran forward, raised his rifle, fired, and the lion fell dead. . f t t M.L.L. i , 1, J , , r. i U 1 i ! j 1 little fix-it 1 1: r i - ii Si t t $ it t i Hi l i SB . , j ! ' I ' - i !l I - if ' -1 - " . ! .. ! f t . J I , -i J i : 1 j, . , ' .s .... ! I i . : i. . . ; . - ; . . : Mf I ' .. . : ,!! . ! ' ' Miss Alice Lloyd, . ; i r "si. . i S . I ! i kL.Lt 1 it 1 M EUiiDAY, i.!ArCII 2, 1 C 1 '2 m:i TZZZa XlZSa at the prices sad Jurt aa gocl a How, f. t t - a -ord of standing room oaly. The senaatiocal coms-dy i;icrrsj c( t: t "The Olrl From Rector's" is a bright farce and for thews who hUe t:s sort of -thing .will give genuine entertainment without In ar.y wiy irg th moral serslblllties. a - nib - I ijr The Gir From iT;k avauJH Petti- TIIEATRE Bsreata and Taylor Mala x A-iiaa IHHSUILngS 4S, TONIGHT, 8:15 o'Clodi peolal rrloe Matinee Wednesday . xcomT e. tBnrOE nucssirnr M j J z txb oomasovs BnrsicAX. taktavt The Prince of Toiglit BT KOVaS. - A9AICS ASD EOWASD New - Soenlo and Costume Production New Bong Hits and Features. A MrUSICAi OZTAf 1ST A. BEATJTY KETTHTO '"PRICES Evenings: Lower floor, $1.60 and $1.00. Balcony, 5 rows, $1,00; 6 rows, 75c; li rows. 50o. Gallery too. Bpeclal Prloe Wednesday Matinee: Lower floor, $1.00 and 76c. Baloony, 7So and 60o. Gallery,- J5o and 2 Be. SEATS HOW BXtlOKO AUTOS MXO CAB&ZAQES at IOiSO O'dVOCX ,'Rectbr'c : PATTL KL POTTr-A-S Q-reateat Comedy It is full of action and compli cated episodes and these are enough to give a comedy adequate ''life. Complications of the most Intri cate variety sprang up without a moment's notice, but passed away amid roars of laughter like the i bubbles from the golden goblets '.,.' ot cnampagne. A oapabls cart, -clever lines, wttrty aialogna, She Is chic, up to date,-catchy ' and exuberant, Xrreslar Trlocs 5o, BOo, TBo, $1.00. Snaday and Saturday Matineea BSo, BOe, 78a, 914)0. Wednesday Bargain Xatlaee 2S. All stats reserve 1, NEXT WEEK ROB ROY ByiH,Pcttr DIRECT PROM YEAR'S RUN AT I'MOruill HEW YORK Franklyn Underwood and Frances Slosson, two former members of the Baker Stock company, who will be seen with Mrs. Leslie Carter at the Hellig theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when she appears. in Rupert Hughes' brilliant play success, "The Women." Both 'of the above well known players were great favorites In Port land and their many friends will Indeed be glad to learn that they . are with this splendid actress. 4iEILIG TIIEATRE No. ft Taylor, rhonea Main 1 A-liaa, 3 SSU THURSDAY, MARCH 7th SroCXAXi FKJCB XCATXlfEa SATTJKDAT MRS. LESLIE la Xer Oreates. Snooesa Since "ZAZA" and S17 BABST" 6STWO WOMEN" XT X1TPXBT HTJOatES MAWACHMEITT OOBT Excellent Cast, Including Franklyn Underwood and Frances Slosson. Evening Prices Lower floor, first 11 rows. ,$2.00 Lower floor, last 7 rows.... 1.50 falcony, first 11 rows. 1.00 alcony, next 6 rows. . , .. . . .75 Balcony, last 5 rows ,.... ; . BO Gallery, res'd and admission .60 Special Prloe Saturday Matinee Lower floor, first 11 rows. ,.$1.60 Lower floor, last 7 rows..,. 1.00 Balcony, first 6 rows, ...... 1,00 Balcony, next 6 rows .7$ Balcony, last 11 rows. .60 Gallery, res'd 86o; admission .25 SEAT BAXiB 0PEW3 TTTESDAY, MABCK 6, AT 10 A. lb a. FORMERLY THE GRAND V . I J VVcelc, Mar. 4 SULLIVAN & CONSIDER 1 A Dainty TJevnolnf Musical i.et fhsre Girls Predominate Joe Maxweir "DANCING GIRLS" With Julia Curtis and a Bevy of Pretty Little Playmates from Stageland Pony Ballets, Bn- - sembles, Catchy Bongs. 10 People 10. CHARLBS , Special Feature That Odd Pair WIICFIELD , MERRITT AND DOUGLAS 1 " Comedians - - r . Daring Exponents of Physical Culture BENNINGTON BROTHERS In a Display of Muscular Development First Appearance In America, Talented Parisian Musicians LES GOUGETS A Novel Musical Departure - . 1 The Alpine Troubador PHIL BENNETT - A CHfted Vocalist In Sweet Bongs. : . . . , .- . Special Added Feature . MAE DEVLIN AND COMPANY Presenting "The Girl From Tonkers" ORCHESTRA New Grand Theatre Sixth Street, between Washington and ' Stark streets. i High Class Ilctioa Pictures; Beginning today suuroa omiiS zcdstaxe, A j thrilling Western Story; also big Biograph Feature. j HISS STAHI.ET TUtrSTBATZD j soaras ! AXT SEAT 5 OE2TTS. j Grand Ball Given by The Chorus Girls - of THE KEATING & FLOOD MUSICAL COMEDY CO. New Moose Hall Seventh and Morrison Sts. Tomorrow Night Proceeds go to the fund for sick and destitute members of tlie chorus profession. ' TICKETS, $1.00 A COUPLE EXTRA LADIES, 50c ' A Good Time Guaranteed to All GOOD MUSIC AND MANY NOVELTIES Ueaiiay Ustlste V PUaes Mm 6. A 1030 C3w Wecfc, Hah 4 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE ROBERT T. HAINES In 4THE COWARD" Mike Bernard and Miss Amy Butler Wilson Brothers Rice and Prevost Flanagan and Edwards Charlotte Raverucroft Claude Roode Evening Prlcc-a: rlILY MAXIITEE ISO, 85c, 00a. HOLIDAY UATXKXES Wight Prices ITIOHTS BfiQvsvnaia SUNDAY MAR. 10 Seelaf Price Katiaee Tuesday. XVouls T. Werba and Hark A. Euescber, Vreses saraxvurD's roEEisosT cozcsszEinrii SEAT SALE OPENS NEXT FRIDAY. MARCH 8 ! HEILIG THEATRE 3 A ICE LOVD PRICES IW THE JOYOUS SO1TSX0A& OAXETT "LITTLE MISS FIX-IT" EECTIT.T.KUTT CAST XJrCfl.TJDIWO ZJOWEL tVAXrBK Evenings Lower floor. 11 rows, $3.00: 7 rows. $1.50. Balcony, 11 rows, $1.00: 8 rows, 76c: 5 rows, 60c. Gallery, -60o. Special Price TUESDAY Matinee iower floor, 11 rows, $1.60: 7 rows, $1.00. Baloony. 6 rows. $1; rows, 75oi 11 row. 80o. Oallery, 8 So and 26c. Fourth and HP TUTU? Stork Streets 11 lililLj Fourth and Stark Streets WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE READ AND PONDER The BIGGEST SHOW IN THE CITY for the MONEY Tom MacGoire ' THE SINGING CELT FROM THE HEATHER The GREATEST ACT OF ITS KIND on the STAGE THE TRIO WEISS. CUNNINGHAM AND WEISS ,..7.11 AND J . t , The KEATING & FLOOD MUSICAL COMEDY CO. PRESENTING ANOTHER RIOT OF FUN Miss Tommy from Texas Two Performances Nightly Matinees Dairy Friday Night Chorus Girls' Contest After Each Performance TOMORROW NIGHT CHORUS GIRLS' BALL New Moose Hall, Seventh and Morrison Sts. Uncqualed Vaudeville mm Seventh and Alder Streets WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, MAR. 4 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT . , Gus Solhke's Famous Scenic Musical Fantasy "TOYSHOP PASTIMES" With Miss Josephine Fields, W. J. McGraw and the Inter nationally Noted BAMA BAMA GIRLS Magnifi cent Costumes Stupendous Scenic Effects - - ' .. " " . "' t . ' ' I 1 1 1 rl",J-f'lll l aaeMaKMaHawa Fritz Heuston The Colonial Belles Comedy Cartoonist Stellar Instrumentalists Metropolitan flMale Quartet ' Rice, Bell and Baldwin The Kings of Harmony . Whirlwind Buffon Acrobats Moore and Browning Pantagescope . Burnt Cork Entertainers . Latest Animated Events . Popular Price?.. .MATINEE DAILY. Box office open from 10 a. rru tO:,10 p. ni. Boxes and first row balcony reserved. Curtain 2:30,, 7:15 and 9. Phones A 2236, Main 4636. .Alii TPBDPHS IfEaiE&Ti: ALWAYS PRESENTING THE BEST NEW TODAY TONY'S OATH Shaw's Great Character Study TELEPHONE GIRLS ; Bunny Comedy THE ORDEAL , : Pathe's Wonderful Farce MARKETS OF' MADAGASCAR Scenic MESSAGE FROM MOON Biograph Comic GRETCHEN KNORR Pianologue Comedienne THAT TRIO Brand New Song Production STAR THEATRE Roundup at Diamond S . . Greatest Cowboy Picture Ever Exhibited , 4 OTHER PICTURES 4 " AND THE SUFFRAGETTE QUARTET , : ff "i i' L i . mi i ri'i'. :i'iijiiri-- i:::ii"--'iiM n'lii i. i i'ii " ",H ml r'-' "' . ,mu,,Z ,,!,,,, rf V.i n .', mmnm' r") r." n naaaiaii ir-i..nirrn ar-un-i r. t'i. iul"-,, di r-.mini- ARCADE THEATRE Four E'z Fi! OH JOY THEATRE. Fiv- r7t Fi' T IV O ITPT II EA T R E7. "A G: 1 1 : , : ' CRYSTAL THEATnE..P -