Portland evening journal., May 31, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

' ttIE ETHNnnTG 30TTRTfL?:TmTA3?DSOTimOXt SATTTIlDAYf MAY k 81, 1902.
MARQU AM GRAND
Wb BA5(ER-THEATKE
' ; n:cts:
Or. K 1078
Cot. .503
CALVIN HE1LIG, Mgr.
'. CALVIN HQLlCt Mgr.
Ceo. L. Baker
fclanager
-fet i A st i-J'--
T T wl ?iai Ull iJUUUaY tl LCI IlUUll, J U.USS l
' , With a Matinee Satarday Afternoon. ' V
THEATRE
PO!
HUD
MR RALPH STUART and COMPANY,
In Wilson Barrett's Great Success,
Ori n O
t , e
n
'WEDNESDAY ; EVENING,
i
A Comedy Iti Five'Acts by Booth Tarkington
I and Evelyn Qreenleaf Sutherland. , ,
PDI(Tp?Q .--Lower floor, except last three rows; $3.00; last three rows, $2.50; Balcony, first three rows, $2.50; second three rows, $3;
V .tv1.,V,- first three rows of lastsix in Balcony; $1.50 last four rows; $1 ; Gallery reserved 75c j balance 50c ; boxes and loges,$17.50.
-"i '.' '- . ' ; ' Sale of seats will open next Monday mornins at to a. m. Carriaze at 10:50 o'clock. ' '. '. ? '..
t ; $ NOT MORE THAN
The Coming Week
7
"7,, (THE MARQUAM. ;
Ths comlnf wk 'will witness th dra
matic vant o several years In tha p-
44elphl snd Chloao (Bat ben jirac
ttii7 ia circumrsrenes. ' td jarger pi
t each of.ltess seasoh lifal Da spe
In New f otJT, Hi Yeturna established
Brst plsvce'smenc sJ)' living' artfstf .fa po-
anion which la not merely tribute to
I)
his genius but? WfcS bean, Jwn by un
flagging hard work, study, adhesion to
high Ideals,' vnstlnted 'expenditure baaed
oa exquisite taste, ana the most remark
able aeries of' dramatic creation's and
plotorlal productions wolch tha stage has
known.
Mansfield will arrive on Wednesday
morning;, traveling? hltherward In 'the
atate with which he surrounds all his
- professional achievements.- He cornea by
special train of eight cars. To accom
modate each- of the Mansfield, produc
tions, mm It is brought to the. Marquam
Grand, tha stage of that , theater wilt be
' anorn of everything1 except its drop cur
tain. Mansfield brings everything- for
his playa.
The two characters In which the dis
tinguished player has chosen to return
are tha most graphio commentary on. hla
versatile ' skill. They have each found
tnelr champlona as excelling every other
that Mansfield or' any other artist has
glvjh the drama. . ' y S " 7 v
Wednesday night, for ma first time
fcere, Mansfield will be seen aa the bar
ber gambler-prince, Monster Beau-
. eairev la the charming comedy Beau
caire. This Is hie latest -creation. .... Ail
during his winter season in New Tor k,
his five weeks' run in Chicago, thla
spring, and on his visits to the aeven or
?, eight other cities, he has thla year vis
ited, j Beaucalra haa been the piece de
resistance. Although It Is disclaimed as
' a dramatization, tha character Is the one
already made familiar to a ' wide circle
: of admiring, readers by Booth Tarking
ton's fascinating romance. Monster Beau
caire. - It need not be assured that Mans
. field brings every detail of the exquisite
, elvlrolment which has made this comedy'
and thla picture of the :- swagger fop-'
perles and romantic humor of fashion
able Bath ao rapturously admired, .
For 'Thursday, his farewell night, - ha
: has reseryed another novelty. He wll
'present ne're" for the first tlmeTiIs "much
admired portrait of Herr 'Eugen Cour
volsler, ' the . princely musician, of the1
dramatization ot Jessie Fothergill'a'
charming story,.. The a'irst Violin. The
play- Is graphio color picture of musin
eal stude't Bohemian In a German town,
and the role of the prince, who became
rst violin la the symphony orchestra, la ,
" :iibvirjimn uuunmn n miwmuuy i r
TEN SEATS WILL BE SOLD TO
at the Theaters
one which enlists Mansfield's moat versa
tile acmomplishments.
The ' sale of seats oegina tomorrow
T!rathryhddfBl follow
soon In a
the Masfuntry Girl. ) '
- I v-
I THE BAKR. . , ,
BMfmnih, ; tomorrow it
Stuart Company will be aeen in tha SU-
nre enjoyable than any yet presented by
Mr. Stuart.-, - , , ' .
The production will, begin in elaborate
style, with appropriate cos(umea " and
stage settings. ,l, j
There haa been a' big advance aale al
ready and tha week promises big busi
ness. ...
Mr. Stbart will be seen in the part of
Wilfred Denver, Wilson Barret's great
success, and tne, remainder of tha com
pany will be cast to advantage.
-The productionVU be well looked after
in the way pf scenic effects and climaxes,
as the, scenio artists, stage carpenters and
property men have been kept very busy
during the past week at tha theater. -
This play la one of the heaviest pieces
produced by the Stuart Company during
tho Portland- engagement. and the many
friends are anxiously awaiting Its presen
tation. The Silver Klna Is a pure and
wholesome atroy, and has been made the '
text -for many sermon throughout the
nation. It is a production helpful to
the betterment of mankind In general,
llhd never haa been played without leav
ing traces ot Its Influence upon those
who witnessed It . ' v v ,
, Great:. things are anticipated from Mr.
Stuart in his presentation of this piece,
as he Is conceded to be well equipped
with the necessary qualities to make hia
character a striking lone throughout ttiw
performance. -His fine stag presence, his
'unaffected style, the depth of soul with
which he enters Into the character- he
portrays, all serve to assure the theater-.
going public that his interpretation or
Wilfred Denver will ba rnst successful.
V v CORDRAY'8. ,
Tonight closes the comedy Too Rich
to Marry-at Cordray'a, and this popu
lar house will remain closed next week, -
Wi-R.: MACKENZIE
If the new charter la approve2ra.nd en
acted, the Council to be elected this year
will bold office for three years. ; It will
have Important business to. transact for
the city at a time when the 'city is grow
ing at -a rapid pace. Tpe Councilman
should, therefore, be men ot business ex
perience and approved standing. The
people of the Fourth Ward have an op
portunity to elect such a man In W. R.
MACKENZIE, candidate on the CITI
y.KNS TICKvET. He ha resided In the
city for 15-years. Is a property-owner and
la' no sense 4 politician. Jjo not confound
him with a man of the same name run
ning on the Prohibition ticket; but see
that your ballot is cast for w. R, MAC
K.KNZIE, Ho. 167. w s
' : . ; ) 1 '
THURSDAY EVENING,
.- -'"U.The Dramatization of Jessie FatbergiU's
' CHARMINQ STORY, J ;. -
1Ee;FiB Violin"
ANY ONE PERSON FOR ANY SINOLE PERFORMANCE.
Ml
r I
,7
4 is '
it 1
v
ri: t'f irf !
.v fti
4
MRS. WM. TAYLOR AND DAUGHTERS, BERTHA AND MAUD.
'At the Memorial Day serylces at tha
Harrison Street school the Misses Bertha
and Maud Taylor, daughters of Mr. and
Mra. ' . William Taylor, so charmed " the
audlenoe that the little ones received1
such an encore aa must have delighted
the happy parents of the children. Their
pretty duet. "Break the New to Moth
I CHAMBERLAIN'S
. TO FRAUDULENT VOTERS
George E. Chamberlain, District Attorney, was asked by
The Journal if he proposes to take any steps providing for the
punishment of any who might violate the election law. He
said: "I can do no more than to renew the pledge made prior
to the primaries, and published in the papers at that time,
that I will arrest and prosecute any Democrat, Republican,
Socialist, or other person, who may resort to illegal methods
upon the day of election. I and my deputies will be at our
offices ready to attend to any complaint that may be filed."
HMIMMMMMMMflMIMMMMIHIMt i t
ic is e B A K E R . C IT Y r
r 'v.. -' - '- .- .-u.:i:,
c&tVC -'.iSle-i.''f- ei.'f issuJlafi-ti r.r
i ,y , j.j(Jrnai Spoial;Servlca, ;-. jHt-t
? B AKKB, CITT.I May HS. -yi. Carr.
managen of . tha cerebrated .Quebec; : roln
la 'the Aiamo district, reporj; that; di
velopmept work on.that property isprof
greasing moet satisfactorily. The Que,
bee la a close corporation, has no' stock
for sale, and make a point of keeping
Ita business to Itself, but Mr. Carr added:
"We are getting, good values In the
WAN
at Hood River at once, fake REGULATOR LINE
Steairiersi ' f obt of Oak Street, running through
without transfer at Cascades; $1.5Q round trip;
long limit. ; Dont have ltd pack your baggage r
around the Cascade Locks; ; on, other lines you do
We run ; through. ; Grand ; scenery. .P?H?htfuI
tourist jaunt. : Finesttrip in America. ' ,
'"ft -s
ft''
er.'" .received -.not .. only the hearty ap
plause of the large concourse of people
present, but special compliment - from
the teachers.- Mr. 'Taylor is theman-afth-BoBtonTttat-',CompanyrL"M
Fourth street " -
The fine program was entirely la the
hands of tha pupil. .
WARNING
mine., and will atart, ten stamps of our
20-stamp battery about tha 16th of June
with a fuB for'c of menv'You can aay
aTe that -se entire Greenhord district
la; looking 'well; la en of the beat - min
tns: oampst I eter saw,, and. 1 filled with
aplendldprospects, beside aeveral fine
producers." . CL-A-.ih' -Mr.,
Carr is one o th most success
ful mining men In Eastern Oregon, and
haa put ' three splendid properties on
their feet. He Is not much of a talker,
but accomplishes work. ,
Memorial Day was observed in Baker
) Li (
400
- ' T- i
"(r, '.!,
-u " " -'
- A Pure and Wholesome Stry, so Grand that Sermons
Beautiful Scenery!
NEVER CHANGING 1PRICES :
NEXT ATTRACTION Sunday Afternoon and Night, June 8th. and Monday Night, June 9U1, positively last '
three performance of MR. RALPH STUART AND COMPANY In Wm. Howard's Qreat Success, "Fern Cliff."
HERE ARE ORGAN
BARGAINS.
A Large Number of Excellent
J Used Parlor Organs, .Virtually
Slaughtered Don't Fail to Look
-"at These Bargains in Organs.
All of these nice used organ must, go
at-once to . make room for new stock.
Every instrument baa been put In per
fect order and will be guaranteed in
every way. Pay $5 or $10 down and make
payments of from IS to $5 a month, and
then- th organ that you like best will be
yours.. . : . ...
Here is tha list: "
Kimball, oak case, 152.
stey," walhutr " ' r-- -7
Mason a Hamlin, Chapel style, $10.
Chicago .Cottage, nearly' new, $37. "
Very fancy Fararnd & Votey, $03.
Earhuff, fancy case, $49.
Ester, very fancy oak case, $58.
Another, very fancy oak case, $37.
Fancy Western Cottage, $52.
Fancy Smith American, $42.
A. B. Chase, $41.
Peloubet, $3.
Palace. $38.
Storey a Clark, very fancy. $45.
Starr, genuine walnut $18. '
Whiteny & Holmes, $S7.
Earhuff, $28.
Mason & Hamlin, $15.
Smith American, $18.
Western Cottage, $20.
Crown, $22.
Etc, etc. v.
Call early and aecure choice. Thla Is
the finest selection of good parlor organs
ever offered, add the prices are nearly
half what they ought to be.
Don't forget the street number, SSI
Washington street opposite Cordray'a
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
City mora ' generally ; than It has - been
f or years past. Secret orders, societies
and the W.' R. C. Joined joe Hooker
Poat No. 20, Q. A. R. in' the observance
pf the day. Hon. William Smith deliv
ered the oration, which was a master-place-
and elldtel much praise.
Professor and Mra. Newhall will leave
Portland some time this summer for
Montana They came from there last
fall . to teach In th Bishop Scott Acad
emy. : ';,- : L '-r: ' ;.;
wm
Thrilling Situations!
A POWERFUL PLAY BY A POWERFUL COMPANY.;
Baseball.
Championship
Baseball.
Pacific Northwest League.
Sunday, S p. m.
Grounds, 24th ana Vaughn.
t Tacoma.. ;-, '..
.vs.
Portland. , . . . . r
Admission, tSV
. Grandstand, 25c. -Qame
played, t:S0.
Baseball; ,; ,
Baseball.
Baseball.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
'. Won. LostJ'. C
Seattle ..
Portland
Spokane .
Butt ....
Tacoma ,
Helena
17
.739
.12 ' 8.
.12 11
.1918
. 8 ' 14
.600
.522
.435
.364
'j.333
.JT, M
t,tt...JL.,..t,
The Portland baseball club made no
mistake In giving Pitcher George Engle a
substantial Increase in salary, and there,
by preventing him Jumping to the Cali
fornia League, The work of Portland's
crack pitcher yesterday was perfect, and,
coupled with almost faultless support, the
lecat team had no trouble in abutting th
Tacoma aggregation out and piling up
live runs,
Tacoma did not put up a poor game, by
any means. On the contrary, they played
good, snappy ball. Portland did hot eara
a single one of their runs, but made them
on unfortunate errors by the visitors. .
Jake Detsel made another of his sensa
tional one-handed catches, and distin
guished himself by general all-round good
playing. Tacoma' s man at short, Mc
Carthy, also showed himself to be a
splendid man m the ' position! Among
other good men In the Andrews3 hunch
may be mentioned Murdock, who covers
a great deal of ground out in tha left
garden. ' ; ''a;'.-- .
The attendance' yesterday warranted
the splendid gam which was played.
Until the returns from the down-town
sale of tickets come la tt will not be
known the exact number present but It
was very close to 600& There was not a
seat vacant in the bleachers, and two
sections . of th grandstand were packed,:
Betides, hundreds took up positions lin
ing the fences and on the outer field. The
score: . 1
' PORTLAND.
AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
Van-Buren, c. f.
Delsel. s. a .....
A. Anderson. 2b 1
Hupp, 1.
Weed. 3b
Mahaffey, lb
Vigneux. a
J. Anderson, r. . ......
Engle, p. i
Totals
81
TACOMA.
9 4 27 12 1
McCarthy, a s. ,
Smith, c.
Letcher, c. f. ....
Hutchinson, lb .
Murdock, 1. f. ..,
Swindells, r. f. ..
Fisher, 2b
Johnson, 3b ......
Drink water, p. .,
... 4
... -4
J
... S
... 3
... 3
:.. s,
Totals
Score by innings
.29 0 2 24 8
. 12 345S789
Tacoma ..... .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Portland ....0 3 0 2 4 0 0 1 5
Two-base hits J. Anderson. Vigneux.
Stolen bases A. Anderson, Weed, Ma-'
halTey:
i'Double play Swindells to McCarthy,
, Baariflc hit A. Anderson. '
First base on, balls orr DrinKwater $.
Struck out By Drinkwater 5, Engle 3.
Left on bases Portland 6, Tacoma 1.
Wild pitch Drinkwater. .
Time of game One hour and IS minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
POOR GAME AT SEATTLE.
Seattle had a poor exhibition- of Deco
ration Day ball yesterday. Corbejt start
ed to pitch for -Spokane, and retired af
ter tha first four runs had been- scored
on two bases on balls and two hit.
Hlckey pitched an indifferent game, and
Seattle did slovenly work In the field.
The score: Spokane 8, Seattle 1. .
BUTTE OUTPLAYED.
Excellent fielding , by ,.th. home team,
good pit6hlng by Partridge and poor box
work by Carter gave- the third game of
the series to Helena on their grounds
yesterday,; Shaffer, -who -waa. kicked In
the back by Weed In the third Portland
game, played for tha first time since hi
' t ' h'--. tit.'-" '
mm
are Preached From IL
Startling Climaxes!
SS?fk'S
l5o and 35c.
25c, 33c and 50c H
ail
arrival home. He did exrellett . work
Th score, was:' Helena 10, Butt
TJPCHUBCH DEFEATED- .' ' '
' The most exciting gam of th' season
t Foaest Grove took place yesterday b-(
tween Upchurch of Portland and tha Cor
netlus team. 1 The latter won by a scans '
of 11 to 10. The visitor scored six run)
in the last Inning. The line-up follows: '
Upchurch. Position. , Cornelius.
Steven ., .....aC ... .Sues .
riav.v. . T ..PofTlri
Haines ..l B...........V Purdini
Baldwin ...... ......I B.,., Brlgg
Patterson ....S B...t...,.... Miller
Allen .. ..,,.-..8. S. CoomI .
Francis ...'.........L.' F..;,........, Olxoa
PeHall ,C. F, .Jiatohi
Cardiff ...f ........ JR. F.. ....... FalrchUda
Umpire,5; Roy Cook attendance, f $00. .....
' ALBAMT' DEFEATEDf BT PACIFKl -In
the field meet at Albany yesterday,
Paclflo University of Forest Grove won, j
Summary of the events: 1 ' 1
Half-mile Walker, P. TJ., won; Dykew.
P. U second? - Marks, Albany,, third.
Time. I:H -t , ,
100-vard - rtnuh Tortwt . - AlhBTiv. won '
MllHs, P. Xf., second; Bergman,' Albany,
third. Time, 0:10 3-5.
m-JBta dash Torbef AlbanyVWOntr
Sewetl. P. U., Second; Coate. , Albany,
third. Time, 0:24 4-6.
Shot-put Barnett P. U.. . won: Phtt
brook, P. TJ., second; Morrison, Albany,
third. DlstSnce, . 44 feet inches. - - "f
Hammer-throw Ries, Albany, ! won
Morrison, Albany, second; Phlibrook, P.
U.. third. Distance, 7 feet 4 Inches.
Dlseus throw Barnett, P. V. won;
Phlibrook, P. tt second; Morison, Al
bany, third. Distance, 93 feet 1
Pole vault Mlllis, P. U., won; Gilbert,
P. U., aecond;" Wire, Albany, thlro
Height, 9 feet 4 Inches. . f
120-yard hurdle-Minis, P.' V.. won;
Fletcher . U.. second; Francia, Albany
third. Time, 0:laL
Arjr,ru uufuur-iuiiH,, r. . nun
Graves, Albany, second; Fletcher, P. U. v
third. Time, 0:29. ' , , 'ipr-
440-yard runCoate, Albany, won
Sewell, P. V., second; Wire, Albany1,'
third. Time, 0:69. -
One-mile runDye, P, TJ., won;? Craw
ford. Albanv. , second; Walknr. P. IJ..
third. Time, 5:21.
High - jump Dlmmlck, P. ' TJ., won;
Sternberg, Albany, second; Wire, Albany,
third, Heights S feet 3 Inches.
Broad Jump Coates, Albany,' won; Gil
bert, P. V., second; Morrison, Albany,
third. Distance, 20 feet S Inches. - -
WASHINGTON AGAIN WINS. , " ' ,
The Unierslty of Washington scored an
other victory over th Washington Agrt 1
cultural College, .In the dual field meet at
Pullman yesterday.. Tho total acor waa
84 to 37. , v4. .'
' W A. Kr-ogelr the crack distance ru ;
ner of th local colleg, 'won thai mil,
run tn th fast time' ot 4: JS 1-5. hreakina
the Northwest Intercollegiate record 6
4:42 t-S. held by Clyde Poley of the Unl- .
versity ' of Oregon. Krugel simply rai. .
away from the Washington runners, at
most distancing them at tb finish. Ale
Gardner of the University of Washington .
broke the Northwest record. for. the dls
cus5 throw, . hurling the missje U feet fl
inches. No. startling performances wer "v
recorded in any of the. Other events, at
though a number of them wer hotly eon -tested.
; The Pullman , athletes won bu '
. - ,. 'k
ROSEBURG.
ROSEBURG, Or. MayT SL-Decoratlosi :j.
Day was well observed In Roseburg. Tho ,
Oregon Nationar Guard, member ot th
Oregon Soldiers' Home, . the G, A. R.
Woman's Relief Corp and tho. Ladles"
of the G, A. R. took part Jn, th cereino "
ales..' ..' -.f '--''ffr'A-
Hon. C. E. Moore, Stat Treasurer, an4 .
F. J. Dunbar,' Secretary of State, cam
In on the train from th. south on Tours-. '
day evening, and spent Friday la thl4 '
city. , . t
McMINNVILLE : "
McMIN -t VILLE, " May - d.-Memorlal
Day waa observed here In an appropriate
manner. .Dr. Alexander Blackburn o
Portland delivered an address. ,
Mr. Nash, an old soldier and respected
cltlsen. died at his residence hi this clt
yesterday. . ' ' .. .
ELECTION BETS; v
I ,,,,-,' r . i-ir 11 1 ir - A j, . F ,' ; t
Detective Joe pay bet $100 straight ft it
Chamberlain and Inman this afternoon,
and "$1 additional that Chambcrlur
would carry thla county by Sach
ot the jjther five , detectives have Xb
each aaved up, to place on tl victory
of tha Citlsens ticket