i
jfc.
E
win visit, us
"noted English Playwright Is
f Coming to See Maude
V ; Adams."
- Junes M.' Barrfe.' author rof;
"Peter Paa.".. ;
t - Br Bean RUIto. -
' ew Tor'ay July I2lf he can influ
I ence the press agents and newspaper of
America. Naw Tork will new aaa Sir
i James M. Barrta Bart,, the English eu
i thor and playwright recently honored by
I Kin Oaora-a. ; The famous , author of
P.tar Pan'' and The Xtttis Mlnlster
will -rlalt New Tork la November, but It
f win-w Mr' James M. Barrie. Esq., on
1 tha shin's naesenser Hat and tha Ootham
i hotel Jttater. not Sir James JBairt4
Bart. Tbe writer issued an ultimatum
I when received his baronetcy on the
Unfa last birthday, that bla title should
not he used for ad vertlalnf purpose,
: and ordered all publishers and the man-
erers using- bla playa on no aooount to
I let "Sir" appear, on the title para of any
i of hla hooka' and in press notices and
i paper advertlaln "hie playa, ,; Tha bar
J onet feela strong! r on tha subject, and
; tars ha will never use the kin a recog-
nitlon of hla literary and dramatic work
) to booat hla fame.
i This will ba hla second, visit, te the
) United 8tates, and the purpose Of hie
trip is to see Maude Adanta about a new
play. Coincldentally, hla first viau con
cerned Alias Adams, though on that oc
casion It waa accidental, and not by design.-'
Hie ? first visit . occurred ? aome
years ago, when he first discovered the
talent of the - American - actress. The
tilght befora he sailed for home Barrie
saw Miss -Adams in "Rosemary,' and
said to Charles Frohman: "If you can
get Miss Adama to play tha part of
'Lad Babble, I will ; dramatise The
Little Minister. How ha did dram,
atii. the book and AOw -lf .Adams
used it as a vesicle to convey her al
most into instant stardom now is a met
ter of history.. 'H-v:.'
The purpose of tha coming visit of Sir
James is to see Miss Adams in her com
ing revival of "Peter Fan," an J to. ton
suit her sbout "Leonora,", a new Barrie
play, which Mrs. Pat Campbell is about
to give a premiere In London. The au
thor wants to produce the play in this
country with Miss Adams ia tha title
role. 7 '"$-. v.
On the other aide it is ' said .that his
title has hot changed Sir James -a bit
His only celebration of the honor, as far
as his friends could aee, was to have a
new bowl put in hla cherished and in
evitable pipe.
When rehearsals of "Leonora" began
th other day at the Cuke of York's
theatre, in London. Sir James read thu
manuscript to the cast without remov
ing his pipe from his mouth. Barries
small and alight personality and Unas
suming manner led to an amusing mis
take recently on the part of Henry Bios-
ill
m
' "TV ;
I if M
PORTLAND COMPOSER WINS SUCCESS AS
WRITER OF POPULAR SONGS AND POEMS
One of Local Productions
Breaks Records for Sales
in United States,
t Two hundred songs snd 400 poems Is
the record of A. Musgrove Robarts. a
singer and composer of this city. And
the best part of It is, they have been
sold and published. In fact one Of his
aonga, "Through the Shadows," has
broken all records for sales in the Uni
ted States.
Pew people In Portland realize as they
hear a number of favorite classical and
saored aongs In the various churches
, and conservatories throughout the world
that they are written by a man with
whom they might rub elbows almost
any afternoon on Washington street
- And if It remained tor Mr. Robarts to
1 tell them they might never know for
ne la a writer of songs and not a talker
of words. , w .
have been writing songs for the
past 18 years," stated Mr. Roberts.
"My first song. 'The Dawning T Light,'
was particularly encouraging to me as
it sold the very day that I offered it to
- a publisher in London. The Dawning
Light' has been selling regularly ever
alnce; The, words of the song were
' written. in less than 10 minutes. I had
" .sat tip all night and it was suggested
as dawn broke with the sorrows flying
sway to make place for the light and joy
coming with- the morning.
"In direct contrast with the manner
in Which my first song was' accepted
waa tha reception glved "Through th
' Shadows,'' .Which has broken all records
Sot sales In the United Btates. It went
, the rounds Of the American publishers,
, telng rejected by them all. Then It was
' finally accepted and published in mw
" don and proved to be the biggest seller.
It appeals for Its simplicity.
"I -write both' the words and the
music. I write the words first as soma
.Idea la-caught i The majority of my
songs are of a sacred nature and where
X have not composed the muslo I have
taken It from hymn books fitting my
words to oie favorites. ,
I bave also written over 400 poems
; and have sold prantloally alt of them.
I prefer, however; to set all of , my
; versa to munlo." t
The success of Mr. Roberta' songs
lies bl the fart that they are written
y a sing' for a singer. . lie never
puts a noU-no .suitable for a voice In
a so tig. Homo of his most remarkable
ucceastft are; "8U1 ; With Thee,"
(" f ' .
Iflf,
ERICAN ACTORS
IN SELF DEFENSE
New York, July ' IX. In defense of
American actors and agalnat the charge
that they are corrupting tha King's Eng.
Hah, "as she Is spoke, comes a plea of
Justification from actors In this coun
try. The charge, as might be expected,
Came from London and Henry James. It
reads like this: i ' - '
"American comedy artists, clever as
they are, are especially to blame as a
corrupting factor . In the purity of our
speech.". New York actors who admit
the charge, defend themselves on the
ground that there is a great deal of the
brand of English spoken In London that
needs corruption to make It sound Intel-1
liglble,- Others blame the playwrights!
who' furnish the lines -and , draw the
characters. "
"The trouble with the English actors
is that they have the habit of talking
cubist." said Carter .de Haven. , "You
cannot understand them at all, and the
lines have to be modified to a great deal
In order to make sense. What those
chaps mean, I suppose, is that. American
actors use Americanisms with which
the Londoners are not familiar. Some
of them even use American slang, which
is unforgivable from the English view
point, thought, take it from m, Amer
lean slang is not half as bad as tne Brit
ish variety."
It was Law Fields, the comedian, who
blamed the whole thing onto, the play
wrights. - He-said;:, . -v, .
"If. my English -. ain't good; . It's, the
Dlarwrisrht'a fault, ain't It? Sure. Sup.
DMa now h makes me a German char
acter, I got to use cferraan talk, ain't If
Sure. I . caa'i apeak regular talk ana
stlU.be a Dutchman, can I? Sure nofc
Suppose it stands In: the manuscript
perfectly; good English, hut t says also
got to be a Dutch comedian, what do
do then, heyT I tell you something,
facti ; It's all the pleywrlght e fault.
azoept where we got to make the lines
ourselves, and then we make 'em fit
what we think the part demands. Pick
ens himself wrote poor English some
times, and he's just aa good as 1 am. So
don't blame me. : Blame it on the man
who wrote' the lines.' :r:--x&wv-
JN STAGELAND
Margaret JUIngton Is growing cyni
cal, perhaps. "I wonder if Piwterewskl
la right.". she medlUtes. "Ha said, to
me onoe. To succeed in any part you
must cultivate something' about you.
something external aa personal appear
ance, which will make you seem differ
ent from every one v else.' He said:
'My hair has tfone mors for me than
my playing to make me popular!' "
a
Another Saturday Evening Post play
Impends, aoma one having made a vau
deville aketch of - the "Old - Reliable"
stories in that periodical. Mlaa Clare
Middleton, a Mississippi woman with a
masculine voice and a knaok for negro
impersonations, will represent Zach, the
colored body servant of CoL Bpottls-
woode. . .. ;.. ... . . ytiy-XAri 'ri'
There will be but two companies pre
senting "Fanny'e Flrsf Play" on tour
neat season. Both will be khown aa
special companies" and the time has
been so arranged that each organisation
will play the - same number , of "week
stands." -. -'-' ? :.-'i"t- '
VRimt Ann ' wlnburnet' a - prima
donna of -serious. mien, whose last. ap
pearance was m tne leading role of
Tha Count of LuxemDourg," hag been
employed by H, H. Fraiee for tha title
part of "The Coquette" by Harry 8.
smith and Victor Herbert
. y ; .. , ' c.'u Vt :
' The suppression- of 4 Hauptmann's
"Fesuplel" by the authoriUes of Bres
lau because of the complaint made by
tba crown prince and many citisens that
it gave too much praise to Napoleon and
not enourh to the Prussian heroes has
moved-: many Gorman writers ' and
statesmen to anger. .
sonv the librettist, who collaborated
with George ' Robyn in "The Tankea
Consul" and other pieces made famous
by Raymond Hitchcock.
While Blossom, Charles B. Dillingham
and Charlea Frohman Were In London
together Blossom rushed excitedly up
to Dillingham and demanded to know
tha identity of "thkt little guy In a blue
flannel ehirt With a pipe in his face,
who is panhandling Frohman."
Musgrove Robarts,
coniposer.
singer
"Krom Darkness Into Light,"-"Why Is
Thy Faith 80 Small," "God. So Loved
the World," "The Light of the World,''
"The King of Love," "Fear Not.? and "I
Look to Thee." . - ,
BASEBALL!
RECREATION PARK v
Corner Vaughn and . 84th St.
Venice ;
' -7,77 vi. .-:r,-
Popftlancl
- ,niya, e. 10, xi.ia, ia, -dames
begin week ays 3 OS p, ta. shua-
. day st a0 p. la.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
v Boys under 12 free to bleach
er Wednesday, .
1 SSj
J umatumm U
J lj
A. Musgrove Robarts. singer and
WILL-BE GUESTS'OF HONOR
t. jJZZP phhiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiii ' x
' fir . v
;::; " ,
lass, '.x. ' x - - - v . , - I
5 ," p.-- ?
. - 1 4 a J
X
K. O. Lewis, founder of the' Ameri
can Woman's Republic and the People's
University f St Louis, who has been
in trouble with ' L'nole Barn nearly , a
score of times.: but" who has each time
secured an acquittal. Will be tendered
a public reception at .the Multaoman
hotel next Monday evening. .. He . - will
speak . at Gladstone Chautauo.ua Tues
day evening. vHe will be accompanied
by his wife. Mrs. Mabel O.: Lewis, the
national -president ; of the . American
Woman'a Republic. : ' , .' f .v --y
The reception at the Multnomah hotel
Monday evening will be under the aus
pices of the state and city organisa
tions of tha Woman's Republic. . Mrs.
Lottie Hanson, . state president anJ
Mrs. Waldo Coa local president are in
charge of (the plana.
la oonnecuon with tha woman a Re-
CALENDAR OF-THIS -
WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
.! IlfcrLla (Eleventh and Morri- e)
son) John Mason, in "As .a e
Man . Thinks," the week begin- e
ning tonight' Matinees Wednes- '4
day and Saturday.
LTRIC (Fourth and BUrk) Ue
Keating &. Flood. Musical Com- e)
edy -company, - in "The -Bean
Truat Week beginning, tomor-. e)
..row afternoon. Matinee 'dally ,e
;f iwb performances at
night
' . PANTAaEB , (Broadway and
Alder)--Hlgh class . vaudeville.
e Week beginning tomorrow after
noon. .Matinees aaiiy. two per-'
formanoes. at night v " ' ; .,. 7. ,
PEOPLE'S i (West ' Park - and
Alder) -First run motion ' pic
turei. - -. M-vs:? V?W;'tr
COLTJMBl A (Sixth,' near i
Washington) First run motion
pictures, vv. --v-.-.' , -..'Jv:.:?:i ;
L O B B (Washington, ' near .
Eleventh) T 1 r s t - run motion
pictures. ' , 7..'
OAKS AMU8EMENT PARK e
Band and free vaudeville after- e
noon and evening.
Attraotieae of the Past Week.
LTRI C KeaUng . A Flood
company, in "The Two Thieves."
with Arthur Pelky, heavyweight
and Tommy Burns, ex-champlon
heavyweight es special ; attrac-:;
tlOnS. ',,-V,.'7'a5"'
panTaOes Vaudeville;
PEOPLBTS Motion plotures. . i
" COLUMBIA Motion pictures.
O LOBE Motion pictures. 7
' OAKS Band and vaudeville. :
CLUB GIVES FIRST OF- -ENTERTAINMENT
SERIES
The Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement
club gave tha first of a series of enter
tainments in the Waverly Heights Con
gregational church Tuesday evening,
July 8 th. Tha entertainment' consisted
of a lecture and stereoptlcan views of
the cathedrals of England, presented by
James F. Swing, assistant principal Of
Portland Academy, together with selec
tions by the Richmond orchestra and
vocal soles by John Falconer and Scott
Kent Mr. Falconer gave number t
Harry Lauder Songs, while Mr. Kent
Staiveatre?
WASHINGTON &, PARK
The Crreatest.of All hbto-
"REDEMPTION?
First Time Ever Shown -
for. fiC " ' k
With a Ripping Good
- r Clever Comedy. ;
1000 Good Seating-;
In the Classiest 5c Theatre
in the City. , i
PEOPLES THEATER
. WEST PARK AND ALDER TODAYS TOMORROW,
, -AH ' New- Faces Here. . V
"THE HE AD ' HUNTERS'' i . .i i . V . A 4 Philippine Story '
- ' ' -of Tremendously Thrilling Power. - , it- ; 7 .
;A MODERN WITNESS'. A . . . ;V.;lJse of Dictograph !
'"HARD TO PLEASE-''4 'w v''i1 'i'i'i Comic.:7
"CHINESE LIFE". ..... r. . . . . Hand-colored .Educational
"SNAKE RIVER lPipS".i..y. ;pi ;Thrilling. Sceniq
.; AL BERG. .11. . ., . ,. .Frail, Freaky Pianologist
INEZ DE COSTELLO.. ...... .Character Singer J
', , Coming Wed.r July 18,
' V i " 1 'V THEODORA" 'I':
' " , COSTING $100,000.00 TO PRODUCE : '
J ' ' -v.y. i ?u--' ;77.'-V'.'
E. O. Iiewls, founder -of American
.Womaa' Republic,, and wlfev n
tional president, who will be ten
deyed reception at the Multnomah
V hotel.
public, ' of which organisation Mra
Lewis is 4he head, Mr. Lewis is di
recting affairs at . tha colony of the
republic at Ataacadero. In a tract of
SS.eoo acres, near Baa Luis Obispo, Cel.,
a colony is being developed. This is the
first of a aeries of such colonies to.be
established by the republic .
rendered a number of old English bal
lads. The club' wae recently reorganised
and this free entertainment was the
first of a number -that tha club Intends,
to give In the course ef the neat few
montha The club has also (decided to
begin work on lawn tennis . courts at
onoe and they have under consideration
the building of a club house, early in
the f alL -jjvAfit' '- ' " '
COLU MBIA: PRESENTS
. - MANY NEW FEATURES
I I 111 III, I ,l, llflllHi ' t
' A diversified program of motion pic
tures has been secured for the bill
which opens - today at the -Columbia
theatre. There are two gripping dramas,
a roaring comedy,, a scenic, film and
Pathe'e Weekly.'-- . '.-
M 'The Spirit of The Orient" Is a splen
did Vhagraph drama staged In India
In which Maurice Costello the popular
Jihoto-pla actor is featured. The story
s of a wealth -Engltshmaa residing
In Bombay who marries a beautiful
but treacherous half-caste Hindu gin.
after he has rescued her from starvation
and given her a home.' Tbe girl enters
Into a conspiracy With her- native lover
to murder the Englishman, but their
treachery la discovered and to escape
punishment and .'avoid publlo disgrace
the woman drowns herself.
The other drama entitled "The Mis
take" is a Biograph production which
oonoerha two miners who have been
friends for years but Who fall Out over
the love of a woman and become deadly
enemies.. "Winsome Winnie's Ways" is
a. laugh-producing comedy that, is full
of life. Winnie a beautiful girl has
a smile which nobody can resist and
thia gets her and many of her friends
into' trouble. There Is a scenic film
of scenes in the Colorado mountains
and the Paths Weekly ahows in motion
pictures many recent and interesting
events all over the world. . . ?
Matt Dennis, the popular7 tenor and
the theatre orchestra have an entirely
flew musical program. The Columbia
theatre is ths finest and most elabor
ately eqalpped motion picture theatre
In the city and is the place to go to
spend a quiet and, enjoyable hour, e
'HoaJur All th Same. , v
Parts, July la. A movement is on
foot to standardise traffic signals. It is
thought probable that by-laws will soon
be drafted by the municipal authorities
to force vehicles not drawn by horses to
adopt motor horns of a similar type. "
V7'77 -" mm w mm
( Arrangements have been completed
for the convention - of the , National
Association of Postoffice . Clerks In
Cleveland next week, ?"7 v,"v.- .-ij-
Arcade Theatre
4Wahing6nVBitween 6th .
and Broadway
MA POSSIBILITY
Biff Two Reel Comedy.
THE STRIFE H
'3Thrillinf'-Drama.
"OH YOU FLIRT
..:. ;;. ";;! Comedy.
Hi Mayer Sketches trick
musical effects tocal turns.
Sardou'i Masterpiece
TO
BE OPENLY DISCUSSED
Cmployesa and employed will be rp
resentad , at , a . publle hearing, called
yesterday by the Industrial Welfar
commission to convene August 8, when
the wages, and . hours of working girls
will be considered. The ,recommenda
tlont of he commission are in the fol
lowing language for consideration at the
hearing Which will be held at CIO Com
mercial block'.1 1 i '
-"No girls under the age of It years
shall be employed! in any. manufaotur
ing or mercantile establishment, laun
dry, hotel or restaurant or telephone or
telegraph establishment or office more
than eight hours during any day or
more, than 48,hours iftjona woek,-tt
"No person .of : elthur sex under the
age of It shall be employed in any of
the above-named occupations after the
hftur r S n'nloek nUrht.o?' i. ; " -f
A minimum, wage of 1 a day shall
be esubMshed for; girig between tne
Ha ul 1A n1 ll veiM. workfnar' in the
above: mentioned occupations except as
arranged for by the commission In the
case of apprentices or learners." ' M
' The notice Is signed by Edwin :V.
O'Hara, Bertha Jdoores and Amedee M.
ctraiin, memoers vi we coihiibjwh. ,
9 PLAYS, SAYS FROHMAN
"I don't agree 4 with ? the great cry
here," ., theV London fv Referee '. quotes
Charles Ffphman as, saying, '''that the
theatre is doing badly because the pub
lic is riegleoting the theatre. The pub
lic is not neglecting the theatre. It is
the ' author and : the manager who are
neglecting 4t. - The publlo wants real
plays--not sleepy one act plays and an
orchestra 'playing the worst selections
from popular musical comedies. That
Is what, is making the aifferenco in tne
theatre. - When authors stop writing for1
HEILIG
AGE
nil
7 NIGHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT C:30
, Bpecial Fries Ka tinea Wednesday ifstdaee aatwraay
The Messrs.' Bhubert take pleasure
' "
S
"Greatest supporting1 company i rH? ;r"; ol - season.
since the Lester Wkllack daysv--, Chicago American. -, - j .
: New Tork Bun. Tear and a half I sTew Tork.
'Every detail Of" the Original Thirty-Ninth-Street Theatre production. .
' Mr. Mason .makes ls . abearance). simultaneously with: rise of curtain.,.
Bveninare and gstnrday Hattmee fcowe noor, 19 rows, t9.00 It rowa.
1JW, laaleoar. H.OO, TSo, SOo. Bseolal trio Wedaesday Hatiasa .Lowsg.
' Ileer, lo rows, $1 JO It rows, $1)0. Bslooay, o mrw, f Sot 10 sews, gOe,
- . ba.t vow tELXJ3rH-.trTa at iotas O'CruxnC - r , " I
Uncqualed Vaudeville
Droadivay
Week Commencing MonrJ&y Matinee. July 14
The Laafaiag Bgnsloal aat of
! toe Season 4 ,
HIRAM
Roy La Pearl
. The Singing
;Bltcksmith
Delcrcs
Featuring the -Ragtime
Model -Girl
-With
FRED ardath:
And The Dream Girls
' , Company Of 80
Msgnlf tcient . Costumes Melo
dies That Linger Boenia Ef
fect Supreme
MATXarXX
. . ' SPECIAL ADDED ATTIIACTI0N v r :
The Olga Samaroff Trio'
7 assla's ramons Musical Orf aniiation, nirsct from ft Vemnuf .'. i
; - . - . - - - : 7 ...-- 7- 7 " .... L7
VOpnlat rlces. Botes and First Row Balcony. Reserved. . Box Office open'
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phones, A2288, Main itlt. Curtain t:tO, lilt, l:10j
Fourth and . Tp V T7 A TP F V Fourth and
StarUStrects & LiiLutl 11 LlU . StarkStrecU-
PORTLAND'S OULY MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYHOUSE
OATrr.tao csfzczax.lt to tiADira ato caruasir. , - ) .
OnoVccI: Bcscnirij llzzizy Hat., July 14
A SMASHING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS
, , -
lit-. . I v
A CO:.:ZDY
A
TUESDAY r;:GIIT. . . . v . . ATHLETIC CONTEST
fhiday i;:g:it .ci:cr.U3 Girxs' cornrsT
Prices rTr!.i:, lCz tr.l ZZz; r!;!lr.-c3, Any Seat, 15c '
the library and; a gain take up the work
at they used to do, and aa aome are still
doing, and, as they. can do, and write
what theHprubllo wants, they can fight
any. oompsuuon--even a. musia uui
VILL MISS SM1TH ,
iihwi i.i.i urn V; J.--"'
' New - TorlC July ;IJ.--Mlss ; Dorothea
BaJlaid Bmlth, a young woman of 10,
who makes her home at Dlnard, France,
In London, and at the Hotel ' St Regis,
Will have a fortune of ll.ti7.HJ in a few
years If aha follows the wishes of her
grandmother and dees not marry either
of two young Englishmen. ' ' ' -
But -thet outlook- is; not aHTdrfctor
Miss flmtth. ' She can marry one of these
young men and etill have $1,08S,61.
, These facts wars disclosed when the
transfer tax appraisal of the. estate of
Mrs, 'Caroline ,K, Butterfleld who died
on Ju n 7, 1 9 1 2, at the 8t Regie, was
filed., Mrs. Butterfleld's only heirs are
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Catherine Bal
lard.; Smith, widow of - Ballard . Bmlth,
a well known. newspaperman, . and her
granddaughter, Dorothea. : ' ' ;
Of the totat estate, she gave t88J,4I
to her .granddaughter, with provisions.
one of the direotione is the following:
i;i.?Aa matter of affectionate advice to
my granddaughter I urge her In all im
portant deolalons to be guided by the ad
vice of net mother, godmother or guard
ian. 8hould my granddaughter aver
marry any son of Eleanor Phelpd Mo
Keague, now the Widow of Henry Bed
leymy said granddaughter shall there
by forfeit and lose all of her interest
of every description under this - will."
Mrs. Butterfletd also named board
of five persona, including her daugh
ter, who must give their approval to her
aranddauahter's marriaaa- - - ' '
Mrs. Butterfleld said in her will that
her granddaughter will soma day have
absolute ownership of her grandfather's
estate or si,oi3,e9i. - . i : ,
11th and Morrison
Main 1, A A412J
and. f ride In 'presenting MAerloa'g
xeremosi aTorH onoa wwse
(By arrangement with Charles "
r Frohman) . ,
In Augustus Thomas' masterdrama
of broad humanity ant! the double
standard of morality. , , . ,
"AsaManThinlta''
"Greater than The Witching
; Hour.'" Alaa Dale. - , " - '
"A tremendous theme. Chicago
Inter-Ocean, , .
-a lift for the American theatre."
Chioago Examiner.
and Alder Streets
Brcttrrs,
- Ocmed -
Acrobats ,
Pantagesccp;
, j Latest- j
Animated
Events
DattT U
i
1 1
SCI1EAM '
MUSICAL IUT
JohnMa
m
, Worried Abput Mary,' t
fans, juiy is. There Is some appre
hension In muiiloat nlrclna nvw
Garden's health. Although' she says she
is peneciiy wen, xne raot that, she had
to give up her engagement at the onera.
causins tne DOatnnnmnt nt .Tall. ..
, r ' - - m ' . i
donna," is regarded in Paris, as giving '
vuiur mj me rumor mat sne la surfer-
1 r tr ..1 Imiihl. m.ttw - ... a
Globe Theatre
. -HTH 'AND. - WASlilNGTOIf
GREAT PROGRAM
i FOB TOIAY, MONDAY AND
J , " TUESDAV ' , ' '
' BESSIffi KYTON: and 1 1IEH
, OSTRICH la a two reel drama,
' 'ON THE WINGS ' OP . THE
r-. ' "wind v . .
Beautiful Vltagraph Story
',,'1 By , Lean Balrd.
.VThe Moulding
i..-An - Uncommonly ' Well
' worked-out play. ,. ' ; .
Ruth Roland, Comedienne.
- v 'nterUtining Uncle?.
.They ' Took . Him fpr a Rubel
COSMOPOLITAN NEW YORK
,' . Instructive 'and lhterebtlng. 7
. MISS ' DAPHNE . LEWIS, .
Pleasing Soloist.
10c ALL SEATS If)
Columbia Theatre
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON .
. . STREETS
'Open aXM:to ti p. m.
, Fireproof and Elegantly
. . t - . Furnished
LICENSED FILMS
V SPLENDID MUSIC
THE MISTAKE" (Biograph
Drama) "
. THE SPIRIT OF THE ORI
ENT" (Vitagraph Drama)
rWlNSOMEWINNlE'S,
WAYS" i (Edison ; Comedy)
"THE GREAT DIVIDE ;IN
COLORADO" (Edltoa
Scenic) "',-. s " .
. PATHS WEEEXY .
MATT DENNIS, Popular Bari
'tone. t
ORCHESTRA, Profeisor Karp
, ' - Director. . , t. . i- ; , ; ;t
Rest Room for. Women.
"Change ? Pro grm Sundaya
' and Wednesdaya.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
The
Tl
DIG FREE BILL at
Portland Amusement Park
'.Pass-
LAST TIME TODAY!
4 p. m. and 9 p. m.
NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
. THREE
MUSICAL j y
MILLERS :
' Wonders in Music
LEE ZIMMERMAN
i . Comedy Imitator , "
BILLIE Sc ADA WHITE
Comedy Dancers and .Talkers
H AW A II AN S
RUZZl'S ROYAL
ITALIAN BAND
Admission to Ptrk, 1 Oc
Launches, Morrison Bridge
Cars at First and Alder
5
Autos'
IN THE
Ait-
3