THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1912-.
of mercy and pity. Before the bullet
waa sent Into hi brain, Dr. E. E. Pat
terson, veterinary, was called to give
hi verdict. H pronounced the" horse
past redemption, utterly unfit for any
thing, ,vS, i- -j. r ,::J- f,
, . i"And still had we not purchased this
um. ... ' ' i Ji . 1 -J-
Trick Horse Has Fine Feast on Sugar
anlmal he woulihav been sold to soma
rag .peddler, no doubt to drag nil poor
worn body over the hot street during
this awful weather until h tell from
exhaustion," said Mr. Abner XL Lamed,
chairman of th animal welfare oom
mittee, who saw the animal. . .
Flea, Mala 6. LltX
aaaaaaaMBB-HaMaHaBBMaaaaaaHUXAiXUl
KEEPS RECORD OF
CALLERS' IIS
Secretary of Treasury Makes
s- Note of Facts for Future :
Emergency.-.- ;- -
. trashing ton, Aug. 8.No matter who
i you are,"whether enator, congressman,
,1 bricklayer,, buaineaa man r jus an or
' dlnary reporter, every time that you
call on Secretary of the Treasury Mac-
; Veagh your name goes down in a little
book and la made a part of a perma
nent record. If the secretary wanta to
know who called on him a year ago he
can look In this little book and find nut.
If there la any dispute about It the book
wm ten., ,, : 4' t
The Idea Is a pet one. of Francis Tay
lor, private secretary to the secretary.
Every ,;time a man goes to, pee the sec
retary, Mr. Taylor gets his name and If
he Is an, out of town man his business.
ltlreorea-jQMJeaJLJiuMll?S.95
Mr. Taylor's part but he gets away with
the Job very handily. Sometimes a
group of sixor seven persona or maybe
19 arrive to Bee til secretary at once.
. This doesn't worry Tajlor.. He gets
them all Just the same. :
The Idea served the secretary very
usefully recently in a controversy iifjiieti
lie had with one of tne assistant secre
taries who resigned. The assistant
claimed that since his service In the
treasury, or a large part of the time,
he had been unable to get an Interview
th the secretary. The record showed
that during a certain period In dispute
the assistant secretaw had 21 audiences
with his chief;
PROMISES MADE BY
THE PRESS AGENTS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
family reputation. Beeaie De Vole and
Eleanor Henry are a dangerous pair
of mental equanimity disturbers. Harry
JIanlon Is alwaya entertaining, while
the quartet of Juveniles, Messrs. O'Con
nor, Weldon, Crawford and Serrele, are
aa diverting a lot of singing and danc
ing comedians as ahy, audience could
wish for. Remarkably effective work Is
done by Mr. Aekln's capable chorus.
Their team work might, be hald uj as
an example to several baseball clubs
around the neighborhood. The enlarged
orchestra under the direction of Leo
Merrlman, the house leader, from the
t Caii riwlallv mnt on the present
tour, adds to the all-round excellence..
of th performance, ucais go un
next Tuesday.
Fitch Comedy Coming.
Cathrlne Counties beeins her fifth
week at the Hellig on Sttnday evening.
' August 11, in the vivacious and vastly
amusing comedy. '.'The Girl with the
r.r,An ijvm'" Th elrl In the cas IS
a.loveable young bride, with only one
fault an unreasonable jeaiouey raai
makes her see green under the most ab-
. surd and imposslblaeondttlona. From
the moment she ffrnfes from church
with her bevy of bridesmaids, and
throughout her honeymoon travels In
Europe, she keeps everybody in a mens
of laughable misunderstanding. Clyde
Fitch was our most brilliant writer of
"society comedy one of th few who
knew how to depict the complexities of
feminine character, and when he wrote
"The Girl With the Green Eyes" he cre
ated a play not of the moment, but foi
all time a freah and enjoyable contri
bution to the comedy literature of the
stage that never falls to keep Its au
dience In a tumult of merriment. It re
quires a large cast and an elaborate pro
ductlon - jf
in
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
The Irish players have made a great
success In London..
Wish Wynne, the English comedienne,
Is making a hit in Chicago.
Bessie Abbott Is to sing the role of
Maid Marlon In "Robin Hood.';
Ralph Her Is to star the coming sea
on in "The Mysterious No. 47."
- .
Harry Bulger Is making a tour of
Canada In "The Flirting Princess."
Adele Blood Is leading woman of a
tock company at Columbus, Ohio.
In a new play, entitled "The West."
Mme. Blmone Is to appear aa an Arab
gtrL
Minnie Dupree Is to appear 1n a tab
loid version of "The Indiscreet Mrs.
Wyne." , ,
T .nrla Waller will have modern tilay
when he makes his next American star
ring tour.
Charlotte Walker will star again the
coming season in "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine."
Theodore Babcock Is to be seen In a
new playlet called "Faro Jim," by Edith
Sessions Tupper.
An English company Is now being
formed to make a tour of the English
provinces with "Ben Hur."
Wadsworth Harris has been engaged
to play Nobody In "Every Woman" dur
ing the coming season.
Christine Nellson has Just been en
gaged aa .the prima donna of Lew
Fields' production of "Hanky Panky."
Mrs. Leslie Carter expects to begin
her .season in October in her new play,
"Whom Does Helen Belong To?"
Mesdamea Gadsky and Sembrlch are
among the recent bookings of T. Arthur
Smith for the musical season of 1912
13. Lionel Walah will be starred the com
ing season by Werba & Luescher In a
musical play by Paul Rubens, oalled
"Mr. popple." 3
' '
Wefba .& Luescher expect to have 10
companies on tour during the coming
season. Louis Mann. Alice Lloyd, Clara
Llpman and Eddie Foy . will be their
stars.
Liebler & Co. will have IS attraction
the coming season. Including "The Gar
den of Allah," "Oliver Twist." "Dl
raell," "The Man From Home," "lllaa
Jimmy Valentine," "Pomander Walk,"
"The Hcrfords." the Children's Theatre
company, the IrlBh Players and Madame
Simone.
Three of A H. Woods' new and most
-important attractions to be seen at the
HeHg'-4rlal-U a-earning, a sea. Tha
first to appear la Julian Eltlnge, the
famoua Impersonator of women who
, will present 'his successful musical
play "The Fascinating Widow," week
'"wAh
4 -j--"mH
ri ,V . ... . ..J I I
tliM'W'A II A
$ ml ' jl A " -i
Children playing with King Pharaoh in circus at the Oak.
There never has been an animal more
popular at the Oaks amusement park
than King Pharaoh, the horse With the
calico coat and high school education.
King has a special coterie of admirers
among the children .whose greatest de
light is to feed him 'sugar. In fact, at
times King almost stops his perform
ance and walks to the edge of the circus
ring at the Oaks and looks '.over the
crowd to find s some of his juvenile
friends. v
Dr. D. B. Boyd declare that Klrig will
remember Portland all the daya of hi
life for there has never been any entertainment-park
where bandy and ugar
have been forthcoming in auch great
quantities. "
The bear and King Pharaoh, as well aa
the pontea, are all-allowed to romp with
the children and attendants around take
care that there Is no danger. This 1
only In the afternoons.
Nil
OP
CHAMPAGNE NU
Americans Do Not Drink' So I Oregon May Be Represented
HYGIENE CONFESS
TO BE CONDUCTED
Much Wine as Formerly
Prices Higher.
Waahlngton, Aug. S. Maybe It's the
high cost of living but anyway, Ameri
cans aren't drinking as much champagne
as they were won I; to In the olden days.
A special report from Consul Bar
del, at Rhclma, France,. Just.made public
by the bureau of manufacturers, shows
that while the 191l;t9l! sale from the
champagne district to the United 6tates
were a large increase over the yearjre
vious, still the total Isn't nearly as
much as In the years previous.
In the 1911-1812 year, France disposed
of 2,775,624 quart bottles of the "grape"
to the United States. The year pre
vious the total waa only ,1,951.318 bot
tles: But in 1909 It reached the big
total of 5.420,316 the most wine sent
to the United State In 10 yeara.
The consular official estimate that
the "decrease 1. due to higher price
for champagne In France as alao with
the increase in United State customs
duties on sparkling winea."
beginning Sunday, October 20. Dustin
Farnum who is well known to Port
land theatre goers will be seen In the
Edward Pcple play of the Civil war,
"The Littlest Rebel." November 10, 11
and 12, and on Sunday, March 2, the
Lehar comic opera "Gypsy Love" which
Is at presnt a sensntlon at Daly's thea
tre, London, will be the attraction for
four nights.
The Pantages circuit, which formerly
confined Itself to the west, is gradually
getting a foothold In eastern territory.
Every announcement concerning the
plana of the-circuit carrlea with it the
opening of some fine hew theatre at
some point along the Pacific coast or
the addition to the circuit of some
prominent theatre In the middle west or
eastern country.
What is believed to be the record
number of theatrical engagements made
In one day was achieved by Hugh Ford,
general stage director for the Liebler
company, who got back to the Century
theatre-after-an auantiia. i.nnrnrnia,
From the time of Mr. Ford's arrival at
the theatre until he left for the day,
he put under contract -no fewpr than
87 persons who will labor in the Liebler
cause the coming season. Mst of these
1 . . V. 1 nranlllllv flftlormltlftfl
upon before the manager'a appearance at
the thcatro, and only the formalities re
mained to complete.
"SAVE ME! SAVE ME!"
CRIES PARROT IN FIRE
Milwaukee, Aug. 3. There is one par
rot In this city which owe It life to
the fact that It Is. the possessor of an
extended vocabulary.
In a fire In the basement of the Plati
Tobacco company the entire three storv
building was filled with moke. When
firemen arrived they heard anguished
screams of "Save me! Save mel'Vfrom
the vicinity of the secdnd floor.
"Women up there!" said one, and a
ladder was hurriedly shot up. Two fire
men risked their lives in search of the
owner of the voice. When the amoke
cleared away a fireman could be seen
carrying a glided cage that held a large
green "parrot.
To cure ringing -noises In th. ears, due
to the displacement of tiny bones In the
organs, 4 French scientist ha Invented
electrical apparatus which use sound
wave to replace tho bone.
Mayor Receives an
Invitation.
Washington, Aug. 8. Active prepara
tions are being made to secure adequate
representation from tho state of Oregon
to the fifteenth International Congrexs
on Hygiene and Demography, which
meets in Washington in September. The
mayor of -all .cltle -In., the-atat. have
been advised of the Invitation which
was extended by President Taft through
the department of state! to Governor
Oswald West This Invitation was ac
cepted by " the rhlpf executive of Ore
gon and it Is being transmitted to the
various municipalities. Each city and
town is being urged to send at least
one delegate to the congress.
The letter to the mayors, which have
Just gone out .from the headquarters of
the congress lh Washington, carry the
Information that this congress has never
before met in the United Statea and that
It will not be held here again for SO
years. Attention is also railed to the
fact that public health work Is becom
ing more and more prominent and 'the
statement also Is made that It would
be "an injustice to your city If It should
not be represented at this congress by
persons who could bring back with
them to your community the knowledge
gained of the moHt modern methods of
public health conservation."
The letters Of Invitation were sent to
the mayors of the following Oregon
cities: Albany, Astoria', s Baker, Cor
vallls, Eugene, La Grande, Lebanon,
Marshfleld, Oregon City, Pendleton,
Portland, Roseburg, Salem and The
Dalles.
STOLE FINE CATTLE;
SAVED FROM SLAUGHTER
Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. 3. William
Cummlngs, head cattle buyer for the
Armour Tacking company, saved from
slaughter a herd of 39 blooded cattle
belonging to C. W. Armour. Cummlngs,
seeing the hrd In tho distance and mar
veling at thotr healthy look, decided to
make a bid for them. Close Inspection
showed the Armour brand on the horns
Robert Watson of Guthrie, Okla,, was
rested:H.e. was Jn charge of tho
cattle, and saTr"he "had" driven IKchi
from one of the pastures at Meadow
Park farm last night. The herd Js
valued at 318,000.
BUYS HORSE TO PUT
IT OUT OF MISERY
Detroit, Aug. 8. Put up for sale at
a Detroit horse market for $5, pur
chased by Arthur Fitxpatrlck for the
animal welfare committee of the Twen
tieth Century club, for that sum, a
poor old white horse, emaciated, under
fed and "doped" was put to death out
IBaseDMl!
BZCXSATXO TAMX
Cornet Taughn aad Twenty-fourth Bta.
Victoria
Portland
JULY 89, 30, 81 1 AUO. 1. 9, 8, 4.
Game begin week day I p. m, Sun
day 3:30 p. m. .
jajiav oat tbidat.
Boy under 12 free to .bleacher Wednes.
day.
rancnll- Cresff
Portland's Roof Garden 1200 feet above the city.
Free Grand Fire Works Display
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT :
-
Scenic Railway one mile long. Trip on the Columbia. Open
Af-Rllr-Rink Oisrvation-(elctric-elevator), Admissioiv
4to grounds free, y t
THEATRE
, Bereati aad Tayloe 0treet
Phone Mala 1 and A-liaa
3 King Next Thurso Aug. 8
- CHICAGO
BCettnee Saturday
ZPtiTrrr Asiln, Managing Blrecto)
OPERA-HOUSE
Hake kaowa la this city it aU-eon, 8SS perfonuuiee, musical oom
; 1 . edy aoce ...
llMSQM
KAMA
' Written by Addlo Burthardt nd Trederlok Donagney, anuria by Ben X. '
Jerome
OSXQXITAXV OX) UP AST ASTO PBODTTOTIOIT
BARNEY BERNARD
SOPHIE TUCKER
Barry Saaloa. Helen Ballnger, Eobert O'Connor, Bessie Tole, Xtr
Crawford, Eleanor Henry, Mortimer Weldon, Oeorge T. Barrel
BEST
PRICES:
niranra
DANCING
LOOKING
tWTHN
(THITED
BTATBB
Both Evening and Saturday Matinee I
Lower Floor, 1.60. Balcony, B1.0O, Tio, BOo. OaUery, BOo,
BEAT ULZ OVENS NT XV TVESOAT, AVOXTST 0, 10 A. K.
CATB3UNE COUNTISS SEASON BE8UKES AUOU8T 11.
Deglnnlng V I advanced I n' Aff. .
I. "
AIM ALL-COMEDY BILL
Mrs. Gene
Present "YOUTH."
a Comedy Playlet
by Edgar Allen
Woolf.
W.CFields
. . The
Silent Humorist
Venita
Gould
Imp ersonatlon
13 Minute -With
th Stars.
Van Brothers
Harmony and Comedy.
Belmont arid Harl
The Man-The Olri And the - Plan.
BraHsIuw Brother!
In an Aet oT Comedy Contortlena
- - This Stanleys
- Snheuette j Fun-ln-Shadowlaad,-
ICATXNEE
9AXLT
Orchestra Pictures
BAXXT
UAvaan
EVENING PRICES-15c, 20c, 25c and 50c
OAXLT XATZNEES, 15o, 8 Bo, BOO. KOXXSAT KATINEES Nlgat fttoai
POPULAR PRICESi
HEILBG
THEATRE
Seventh and' Taylor
Phones Main 1; A-llll
4 NIGHTS
Extra Mat. Tuesday
BEGINNING
TONIGHT
Bargain Matinee
Tuesday and Wednesday
Owing to the Enormous Demand
Any Seat 89 Cent.
The Actres That All Vortland Lore
C AMINE COUNTISS
Supported by STB NET ATBE8 and th En
tire Xlgh-CUs Company
The Famon Nnman Nature Book Tlay of
Comedy and Sentiment .
The Awakening of Helena Richie
In which Mis Countiss Buooeeded Mar ga rat
....AagllA...tor an. Entire . . 8eaon.. . ..;
MISS
COUNTISS
HAS
COURTEOUSLY
RELINQUISHED
THE LAST
HALF OF
THE WEEK TO
"LOUISIANA LOU"
AND WILL
THEN RETURN .
Sunday, Aug. 11, Miss Countiss' Engagement Resumes
-gtt8?v The Girl With the Green Eyes
PBZCZ8 ZnrXDbrGrfl, TUo, COo, SSO, ISO. Both Kettiiiooc, Anj 8m4 800.
MATINEE EVERY DAY
Week, Aug. 5
SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE
Special Summer Prices
Nights 10c anil 20c Matinees, Any Seat 10c
"Models of Jardin de Paris"
A Rollicking Musical Satire en
French Student Life
.A R.!S.:?lBJdlM.Jl!!L.Il05uSe
JohnWhito's ComedyCircus
Constance Windom & Co.
Playing the Comedy Triumph ,"An
Up-to-Date Invention
De Lisle 4ncl Vernon
Character Singing Comedienne
Veroni, Ver3i and Brother
"The Elf and the Musical Maid"
Extra Added feature
HUGO LUTGENS
The Swedish Dialect Comedian
TWILIGHT PICTURES ORCHESTRA
MATINEE EVERY DAY, 2:30
Uncqualed Vaudeville
jt - ifvv i'i-
Seventh and Alder Streets
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, AUG. 5
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Jewell's
Manikins
The Greatest of All European Novchiea, Featuring "The Death ol Cle
opatra." Considered the Greatest Mechanical Productions
on the Stage Today.
Max Witt's Southern Girls
In Song of the Suny South
Raymond
The Celebrated Acrobatic Juggler
Pantagescope
Latest Animated Erenta
Franceses: Redding Cd.
In "Honors"
Williams and Wolfna
Int "Piano Pun Ology" .
Pantages Orrestn(
H.. K, Evenion, Director
POPULAR PRICES. MATINEE DAILY. Boicet and flrrt row
balconv reserved. Box office open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. Phone
A-2236, Main 4636. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and S.
F o u r t h and rfl 1T1TTI? A nPTOl? Fourth and
Stark Streets
THEATIE
Stark Streets
Home of Beflaed ltnsleal Comedy Xeatinr k need, Vrepa. aad Xgra,
WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE
The
ARMSTRONG FOLLIES COMPANY T
in
Will Armstrong as Taf'
BIGGEST- RIOT- OF-UUGHTER TH1S-SEASON
Two Performances Nightly, 7:45 and 9:18
i Matinees Daily, 2:45
R EG U L A R PR I C ES
Evenings J5c and 25c Matinees, Any Seal, 15c
FRIDAY NIGHT CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
PEOPLES-Sunday
THB KINO S POWER (Great
Northern), two reel. The ro
mantic story of the sacrifices of
a modern king. Extraordinarily
fine acting and perfection In photography.
THE WOOD NYMPH (Reliance).
, A sunny romance,
A NEW CURE FOR DIVORCE
(Thanhouser). New phase of an
old question.' Comedy,
THAT TRIO. Their act apeak for
itself and need no explanation.
STAR
THE HONOR SQUAD (Than
houser). Showing Mayor Gay
nor and the police force of New
Tork city, now charged with
complicity In the murder of a
gambler who waa about to reveal
the secret of police graft"
SHERIFF OUTWITTED (Comet).
Lively western story.
MYSTERIOUS FLOWERS (La).
Romance of the heart,
IMAGINATION (Sola.). Faroe
comedy.
TWO MUSICAL ACTS.
ARCADE
A LIFE FOR A KISS (American).
Western story of tremendous
power.
FARMER ALLEN'S DAUGHTER
(Majestic). Comedy romance.
THE PALM GARDEN (Gaumont).
Perfect photography, beautiful
scenes.
BOTTLES (Solax). Farce comedy.
ARTHUR KLWELL, Baritone.
THE SU1M1MYSIOE
"Et Bide Picture Falee"
TROVE. Beautiful
WHERE'S THERE'S SOAP
. THERE-a-gQPflV, Comedy,
TREASURE
n T iruEi itnM'a mnvrHnn r .
-. w m i .i vu. hmuu.
.. ,. 1 MRS. DOURIS In Scotch melody,
PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSEMENT PARK
POSITIVELY
Last Wsels 2
BOYD & OGLE
GIRCU
KING PHARAOH
Last Week
LADY LIVINGSTONE
- Last Week -
EVERY AFTERNOQN, AMD EVENING
GREAT SHOW MUST CLOSl SATURDAY
ALL THE USUAL CIRCtfS ATTRACTIONS
TAKE ANY CAR FOR THE OAKS FIVE CErOB
FAST LAUNCHES FROM THE MORRISON BRIDGE f
I