(7
12
Tin? "TlT? VTVn aTkWir rtWT i mrnisn i ir .--i-.t-t . .
RULING MAY FORCE
PRICE REDUCTIONS
First Local Effect Felt in Safa
ty Razors, Breakfast Food
and Car Supplies.
'MIDDLEMAN'S END IS SEEN
VT. F. Woodward Predicts General
Out in Patented Articles, Par
tially for Purpose of Attracting
Trade for Other Wares.
As a result of the recent decision by
the United States Supreme Court de
claring Illegal all price-fixing contracts
betwoen manufacturers and jobbers or
retailers, a general reduction In the
prloe of all patented articles is ex
pected, thus solving:, in a measure, the
hlgh-cost-of-living problem.
Several retail mercnants in Portland
already have started to cut the prices
on safety razors, automobile acces
sories, breakfast foods and other com
modities that heretofore have been sold
at a standard price.
Great reductions are expected in
phonographs, phonograph records, pat
ented toilet articles, typewriters, cer
tain kluda of athletic gcods, corsets,
suspenders, supporters, shirts, collars
and clothing upon which the trade
marks are registered, kodaks ar.d ac
cessories, farm machinery and numer
ous other supplies Including almost
tho entire category of saleable goods
which aro sold under patent restric
tions. W. F. Woodward, a leading merchant
Portland, thinks this court decision
an epoch-making one. Ho declares it
Is another step in the gradual but
certain movement to eliminate the
middleman from business. He thinks
that hereafter trade will be conduced
between the manufacturer and the re
tailer direct.
Direct Trade Predicted.
Borne dealers In Portland believe this
decision will drive certain retailers
out of business, too, and that the man
ufacturers, in order to get a 'Axed
price for their products, will sell di
rect to the consumer.
"There "is no commodity governed
by human activity or by inventive
genius that Is not affected by this de
cision," said Mr. Woodward yesterday.
"Heretofore the manufacturers, arbi
trarily, have fixed the retail price of
their products and woe Dvtlde the
dealer who would cut under it.
"Now these contracts between manu
facturer and retailer are absolutely
"void. Take such well-known articles
as kodaks, for Instance. While the
dealers itave contrar' z specifying that
they must be sold at 25. for instance,
there Is nothing now that can prevent
the dealers from selling them for 25
cents.
"Talking machines, also, come under
this head. Heretofore the prices on
talkin machines have been fixed by
the manufacturers. The price uni
versally was the same for the same
rrade of machine. Retailers now can
cut the price as low as they want to
and the manufacturers can't stop them.
Public Benefit Seen.
"Bvcry line of trade will be pro
foundly affected. I think the consum
ing public will reap substantial ben
efit. "Results already are apparent right
here in Portland. One store ' on the
day tollowing this decision advertised
safety razors that always sold at $5
for J3.89. It is probable that other
stores will be forced to make similar
reductions.
"There will be a wonderful induce
ment for dealers now to advertise
those patented articles at cut rates.
There will be two reasons for this:
One will he to get people to purchase
a substitute article at a lower price,
perhaps upon which they make a big
er percentage of profit, and the other
will be to attract people into their
stores so that they can sell hem other
toods. Both these practices are com
monly resorted to by merchants.
"The final result will be that the
manufacturers will try to deal with
the retailers under so-called "gentle
men's agreements,' bv which they will
aim to keep the prices at a certain
standard.
Savins; lay He KltVeted.
"Kvery such decision, revolutionary
In its character as this one is, tends
to bring the manufacturer closer to
the consumer and to reduce the price
of manufactured articles.
"By eliminating tho jobber tho man
ufacturer will have to consider only
the cost of manufacturing and adver
ting. Hence, he will be able to sell
lor less money. So. even if the prices
are fixed under these 'gentlemen's
agreements.' it is reasonable to expect
that the prices will be considerably
lower.
iMri "vyH3war1 does not think that
the decision will discourage inventors,
for the reason that the competition
for patented articles win be keener
and manufacturers will probably b
willing to pay a higher premium fo
salable Inventions.
AUCTION SALES ARE VARIED
Kverj-thlng From Jewelry to Stocks
Sold at Independence.
, lN'r,ENrE.-CK. Or.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) The second monthly sales day
was held here yesterday and Professor
Thomas Shaw, agricultural expert of
the Hill lines, addressed the farmers
warning them of the danger of glutting
t.ie market if they centered all of their
efforts on raising one thing.
He also tried to show where more
money could be made bv feeding their
grain and hay to livestock than by put
ting it on the market. He spoke es
pecially of the fine poultrv. beef and
dairy prospects of this community,
mentioning the local creamery, which
Is the largest in the state.
Air. Shaw and the party with him
were entertained by the business men
at a luncheon at the Beaver Hotel and
were then taken to Salem In automo
biles. At a meeting of the farmers a com
mittee was appointed to organize a
permanent farmers' union. An old
fashioned auction sale was held where
anyone could offer anything to be sold,
and everything was bought and sold
from Jewelry to llvestocK.
Independence Schools Close.
INDEPKNDENCE. Or.. June 2. (Spe
e al.) The Independence schools
closed last week and the commence
ment exercises started tonight with a
union service In the Methodist Church
and will continue for the greater part
of this week. Rev. Tappscott, of the
Baptist Church, will preach the bac
calaureate sermon. There is a gradu
ating class of 14. which is the largest
number that has ever gons out of the
high school In one year.
SOME OF ACTS VTEWED
Familiar Faces Remind Visitor
of Returned Friend.
GREAT GROWTH IS NOTED
From Baby Elephants and Tiger
Cubs to Number of Horses and
Performers, Kvidence of Ex
pansion Seen Everywhere.
One recognizes scores of familiar
faces and forms in the Sells-Kioto cir
cus, which opened its three-days' run
here yesterday, and, looking at the
friends of last year both among the
animals and the performers, the first
impulse as the visitor adjusts himself
to the "flip-flap" back of his seat If
lie has secured a seat In that favored
section is to wave a hand at every
thing in sight and hail the circus as a
friend returned after a year of wan
dering. "Hello, circus! he says subconscious
ly, and then adds. If he has taken a
careful look about, "How you have
grown!"
Sulls-Floto had a wonderful "baby
show" when it came through Portland
last year and its menagerie still pre
sents a fine "baby show," only most of
the babies show evidences of healthful
development during the past yean
Baby Elephant "Cute.
The two kindergarten elephants are
not much larger than they were last
year and by comparison with their
huge elders are still small enough to
be designated as "cute." The three Hon
cubs were only about the size of big
house cats a year ago and were busy
playing about among their mother's
feet. Now they are large enough to
feel and act dignified and to live In a
cage by themselves, and one of them,
although he will have to grow a good
deal yet to be a "reg'Iar lion." is developing-
a beard and mane that make
him look like his father.
The four frisky tiger cubs that were
piled together in one cage last year
and tumbled about too fast to be
counted are now about half grown and
displaying beautiful new striped Sum
mer coati.
Even the "blood-sweating hippopot
amus, the behemoth of the Bible,"
shows evidences of the universal
growtli that has permeated the Sells
Floto circus during the past year.
' HIppopotamuH Xo Beauty.
When the circus visited Portland in
June of 1912 the "hippo" was Just about
the slae of a beer keg and was one of
the most dolorously ugly brutes that
one could imagine. He waddled when
he walked, on legs about five inches
long, and he was pink and pop-eyed
and habitually sad of countenance.
This year he has swelled to about the
size and figure of a well-developed
barrel, still waddles, still is pinky
colored and. if possible, sadder-eyed
and more hideous than he was the
year before.
More horses are in1 evidence this
year than a year ago and some of them
are strikingly beautiful animals. The
wild West show, which features rop
ing, rough riding and bucking con
tests, has taken the place of the old
time "concert" which -used to follow
the regular performance, and It Is in
this feature that many of the fine
horses appear.
"Two Step" florae See Aaratn.
Omar, "the flying horse." and his
charming mistress still make their
sensational rise to the dome of the
main tent, and the dancing horses
dance as merrily as before. The "two
step horse" has an even more elabo
rate dance than he had when featured
a year ago and keeps to the rhythm so
perfectly that he needs no help from
the director of the band.
Even as the lion cubs and tigers and
the sad-faced hippo have grown, so
has the entire circus grown, and among
the old performers and features that
were hailed last year many new fea
tures are noticeable, ranging; from the
equestrian feats to a great variety of
acrobatic novelties and to several
clown acts that have the unmistakable
stamp of novelty.
The widening in the scope of the
Sells-Floto circus was noticeable even
In the parade through the business
streets- yesterday morning, with which
It heralded the opening of its three
days 'engagement here. Slslng up the
whole display, from the first band to
the shrieking "calliope one should
have been constrained to say, even, at
that time:
"Hello, circus! How you have
grown!"
May Jry Month in Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 2. (Special.)
According to the records in local
Weather Observer Gllmore's office. May
was an exceptionally - dry month, in
Astoria. The rainfall during the
month was 3.17 inches, or .S3 inches
below the average lor the correspond
ing: month in previous years. The
maximum temperature was 71, while
minimum temperature was 41 degrees.
There were 12 clear, four partly cloudy
and 16 cloudy days.
I CrtTUTT" A svmr. -
W f X pi j-V.k ,
JcAy. jffiS 'NS
' " fcii ptsS
CIRCUS IS GREETED L
BY THOUSAND S AT SEIiS-FLOTO CIRCUS YESTERDAY.
BRIDE MONTH HERE
Cupid's Victims Begin to Sue
. cumb Early.
TWO WEDDINGS ARE HELD
Mls9 Grace Dalrymplo and Miss Ma
bel Goss Are Married, While
Other Dates Are Set and
Engagements Announced.
June has opened auspiciously as a
month of weddings and society's Inter
est will continue to center round the
June brides. The first two days have
marked several pretty ceremonies and
many more are scheduled for the near
future.
The wedding of Miss Grace S. Dal
rymple and Edwin D. Jorgenaen took
place last night at the home of the
bride's cousin, Mrs. O. E. Krausse. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
palms and cut flowers. The living
room, where the marriage was solem
nized, was a bower of beauty with
masses of pink peonies banked with
palms. The service was read by the
Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Pres
byterian Church in the presence of
about 60 guests. The bride wore a
handsome robe of white charmeuse
elaborated with Bohemian lace. - Her
long tulle veil was caught in place by
a coronet of orange blossoms. A show
er bouquet of lilies of the valley and
orchids completed the costume. Miss
Helen Krausse, maid of honor, was
charming in embroidered chiffon of a
delicate shade of lavender, buflt over
pink charmeuse. She carried ad arm
bouquet of pink -roses.
Little Mary Jane Alberts, of Salem,
was the dainty flower girl. She wore a
French frock of white chiffon over pink
silk and carried a basket of pink roses
and sweet peas.
Victor Jorgensen. the bridegroom's
brother, was best man. The bride was
given away by her mother, Mrs. Sarah
M. Dalrymple, who was gowned in gray
charmeuse draped in black Chantilly
lace. Mrs. O. K. Krausse wore a be
coming blue voile gown.
Mrs. Km 11 A. Jorgensen ,the bride
groom's mother, was distinguished in
an 'imported gown of black embrolded
chiffon, beaded and trimmed with rose
point lace and made over a foundation
of black satin.
An elaborate supper was served. The
dining-room waa beautifully decorated
and the table was centered with a
mound of. yellow tea roses. After a
brief honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Jorgensen will be at home in their new
residence on Park Side Drive.
Another wedding of interest that waB
an event of last night, was that of Miss
Mabel Goss and John Conner Burkhart.
The ceremony Bad as its setting the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John
W. Goss. Baskets and vases of roses
adorned tl;e rooms and reception hall.
The Rev. Boudinot Seeley, pastor of the
Rose City Park Presbyterian Church,
and a life-long friend of the family,
was the officiating clergyman. There
were no attendants and only immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony. The
bride wore her mother's wedding gown,
a handsome robe of heavy white silk
with point lace trimming, and made
with long court train. After a wedding
supper. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart left for
a short trip, and on their return will
reside In this city. The bride is popu
lar socially and In church circles and
will be one of the feted matrons of the
Summer.
Mr. Burkhart is well known In busi
ness circles. Me is a nephew of Mrs.
William Brewster and of Mrs. James
Falling, and haa many friends in this
city. During the absence of Mrs. Goss,
who will pass a few weeks in the
country, Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart will oc
cupy her home.
The wedding of Miss Irene Flynn and
if m-W
Raymond McCarty will take place 84
11:30 tomorrow morning at the Cathe
dral, and that of Miss Vieve Cecil and
Loyal McCarthy will be solemnized in
the evening at the briae's home in Irv
lngton. Mrs. Joseph A, Hughes has issued in
vitationsor the marriage of her daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Mary Hughes to
Louis Leo l.aRose. The event will take
place on Wednesday, June 11 at 11
o'clock in the morning at Holy Rosary
Church. A reception at 367 Bast Seventh
street. North, will be held from 12. to 2
o'clock.
Miss Grace Baikwell became the bride
of K. Moyer Smith on Sundaw at a sim
ply appointed ceremony at the parson
age of the East Side Baptist Churci
with the Rev. W. O. Shank officiating.
Another wedding of Sunday was that of
Miss Orlle Adams and Jack Case. The
service was read at 5:30 in the presence
of a few friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Goffrier announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Elsie E. Goffrier, to Frank Hulbert, of
San Pedro, Cal. Miss Goffrier will be
another to join the procession of June
brides. The marriage will be an event
of the middle of the month and will be
solemnized at the family home 1009
fc-ast Ninth street, North.
At the annual meeting- of the So
ciety of the Oregon Country held last
week in Washington D. C, the follow
ing officers we.re elected: President,
the Rev. J. Neilson Barry, Baker; first
vice-president, A. W. Prescott. Salem
second yice-president, Mrs. J. v. Sayre'
Portland; secretary. R, M. Graham :
treasurer, Edwin H. Peery.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan of Port
land and Mrs. F. J. Richardson w"e
weeekS Beach during
VACATION
LIMITED
1 1 I 1 a I 1 r 1 r
Gearhart
2:00
P. ML
Saturday
One Day, Week-End or Season Trips No Vacation Place like the Seashore. No Seashore Trains like these.
Observation Parlor Cars, Large Modern Coaches; Columbia River Scenery All the Way.
SEND THE FAMILY TO THE SEASHORE
Daily evening train leaves at 6:30 P. M.
Parlor car seats, tickets and details at offices.
City Ticket Office. Fifth and Stark Streets. North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets.
THOUSANDS PLAY
WHEN PARKS OPEN
Each Will Have Two Attend
ants and Some Swimming
Instructor Also.
DIAMONDS BEING PREPARED
Youngsters Maj- Enjoy Playgrounds
Evenings and Overseers Will Meet
Weekly to Exchange Ideas
for Good of Service.
lesteraay was really the first day
i nummer IOr several thousand Port
land children, for yesterday ten play-
bi"uwuo wctc openea, ana tney were
all thronged with shouting, scrambling
young Americans, intent on jamming
the greatest possible amount of fun
into me nours before bedtime.
The Lake-street playground, at Twen
ty-sixin ana jNicolai streets, near the
city incinerator in North Portland, had
its rormai opening Saturday. With the
Mount Taoor and the Peninsular Dlav
grounds which were opened yesterday
it manes an aaaitlon of three recrtfa
tion centers over the number of last
year, liie otr.er playgrounds are North
Parkway. Columbia Park. Peninsulas,
z-a.i a.. nruuKiyn mrK, ivenn worth. Sell-
wood and Montgomery Gulch, which is
being laid off as an athletic field'.
i-.ient or ten baseball diamonds may
be made on this great natural stadium
in ivortn Aibina. it is not owned bv
the city, but Its use was given by the
owners tor the Summer in exchange
ror a concession granted by the City
Council.
Other Grounds Contemplated.
Besides these playgrounds, one will
r opened in South Portland, on the
grounds of the new Failing School, this
week, and another at Lents July l. It
is noped to have one established in
Laurelhurst Mater in the season.
The Peninsular and Sell wood play
grounds have swimming pools and it is
planned to have similar accommodations
at Washington Park, Lents. Laurel
hurst, Mount Tabor and South Portland,
which would give Portland one of the
most complete playground systems in
this regard in the country.
The Park Board this year altered its
policy of having only a woman attend
ant for each playground, and both a
man and a woman attendant have been
engaged. The playgrounds that have
swimming pools will have swimming
instructors as well. Many of the women
attendants of last year have been re
tained, so that Robert Krohn, re
cently appointed superintendent -of
playgrounds and recreation centers,
has a nucleus of veteran workers for
his organization.
. fSvenlaic Honn Popular.
The hours have been arranged this
year so tnat the playgrounds will be
open evenings, with the attendants in
arge. It has been found in Portland,
as well as in other cities, that the
largest playground attendance Is from
7 a T vr
Superintendent Krohn has
called
meeting of his workers at Peninsular
Park for 7:30 P. M. today, when plans
for the season will be discussed and
outlined. The Idea is to attain a greater
esprit de corps among the playground
attendants, and to this end weekly
meetings will be held at which experi
ences will be exchanged.
L. H. Wier, field secretary of the
National Playgrounds Association, is
enthusiastic over the attitude of the
Park Board this season in providing an
adequate number of attendants, and
over Its manifest determination to give
every cnild in Portland a place to play,
VICE TRACED TO LOW PAY
Woman Worker Says Thousands of
Girls Withstand Temptations.
ST. LOTJis, Mo., June 2. Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, of Chicago, president of
the National Women's Trade Uniort
League of America, in addressing the
fourth biennial convention of toe
league here today, said that Investiga
tions had revealed a close relationship
between low wages and the social evil.
"That there is commercialized vice
we all know," said Mrs. Robins, "and
that it sends its representatives into
the day's work of factory and store
ve also know.
"But it should be definitely under
stood," she added, "that there are girls.
TO
SEASHORE LIMITED
Arrives Gearhart and Seaside for luncheon; allows all after
noon at the ocean; leaves after dinner, arrives Portland
10:25 P. M.
WEEK-END SPECIAL
Arrives Beach Points for dinner, gives Saturday evening and
all day Sunday at the ocean; leaves after breakfast Monday,
arrives Portland 12 :30 P. M.
ROUND
TRIPS
$3 SATURDAY, SUNDAY
HOTEL CORNELIUS
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
J' fh announce to the public that DR. C W. CORNELit'5 i.
V wi-K'i"!" the Hotel Cllu lh H. E. Fletcher as manager
wl!l prevail un-.?ur ld )Ton high-cla S i
win prevail as under our previous management.
CORlVELirS
Proprietor.
C. W. Cornelius,
1C
t
mm
the MULTNOMAH
i v. . : ..r :Wjv t trim
by the tens of thousands who have
maintained the integrity of their wom
anhood in the face of great personal
suffering and self sacrllice, as well as
in the face of grave temptation."
Mrs. Robins urged the establish
ment of a training school for women
trade union organizers and the in
instruction of school children of rights
of child workers under the labor laws
of the various states.
FOUR NEW PAPERS APPEAR
Fort Rock, Connelly and Lake Pun
, licatlons Come With Homesteaders
)
SILVKR LAKE, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) Two weekly newspapers ap
peared under the desert sun last week.
Both of the new Journalistic efforts
appeared at Fort Rock. One is The
Times and was printed in the office ot
the Chewaucan Press at Paisley. Its
rival Is The Fort Rock News and la
published in Silver Lake at the Leader
onice.
Another will claim Connelly as its
home. It is backed by a merchant ot
Silver Lake and Vol. 1, No. 1 will ap
pear as soon as a plant can be installed,
say tne backers. Connelly is a new
town on the desert a dozen miles east
of Fort Rock and six miles north ot
Arrow.
Lake's publication mav delav its de.
but until the Oregon Eastern lays rails
across tne desert.
The occasion for the new weeklies is
the number of homesteaders making
zinai proot on their land and a dearth
of contests on desert land and home-
stead entries. For each final proof no
tice the publisher receives ?10, and for
contest notices the charge is
Chehalis to Have Motorcycle Club.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 2. (Spe
cial.) There were 20 members of the
Hoquiam Motorcycle Club who rode
to Chehalis yesterday afternoon, head
ed by Fred Pabst. The local riders are
signing up for the organization of a
club in this city. It will have a strong
membership. . as there are a number of
machines here, some of them the latest
and most expensive makes.
SEASON
TRAINS
Seaside
Limit
Monday
$4 EVERY DAY SS
$15 FIVE ROUND TRIPS Individual
PARK AND ALDER
STREETS,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
HOTEL COMPAXY.
H. E.
Fletcher, Manager
HOTEL OREGON
ABSOLUTELY KIREl'HOOF.
Portland's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry.
Opened March 4th. 191J.
Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
with private baths: 100 specially equlppd sample-rooms
for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway right
in the heart of the city.
WRIGHT- DICKINSON HOTEL CO.
Wheat In Seattle Stop at abP Hotel Seattle.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fourteenth and "Washington Streets.
Booms, with bath. $1.50 day.
Booms without bath, $1.00 day.
AH outside- rooms, fireproof construction.
Special rates for permanent guests.
Ross. Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr.
PORTLAND'S
GMAKDfSST HOTEL
Absolutely Fireproof
309 rooms II. SO per Say
00 rooms wtth bathS2.00 pr Jay
100 rooms (with bath)..92.to pr eaj
Add S1.00 par day to above price
when two occupy on room.
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
H. C. rnWERS, .tfaDBX-vr.
GAI.VKIt THlfi 1'ES. Kmmt WarF.
a 1
Portlands Famous Hotel
Noted for the txcellence
of it$ Cuisine. European plaf)
AMCSEM ENT8.
HFII 1CZ THEATKK
niLlUU nth and Morrlwa
Phones: Main 1, A ll'J.
Tonight and tomorrow .light, special
price matinee tomorrow.
All Star Production
FINE FEATHERS
ROBERT KOKSON
WILTON LACKAYE
ROSE COGIII.AX '
LOUTA ROBERTSON
AAltLIA Sl'MERS
Evenings, $2. SI. so, $1, 75c. 50c.
t
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
3 NEXT. THURSDAY
MATINEE SATURDAY
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS'
NAZI MO VA
In the Sensational Success
"BELLA DONNA"
Ad apted from the Fa mous Novel by
Robert Hie hens, by James Bernard,
Fagan.
Prices Both Evening and Sat. Matinee:
1!.00. 1.50. 1.00, 70c, 50c
BAKER
THEATER
Main 3, A 5360
Geo. 1 baker.Mcr.
The popular Baker Players. Tonight. All
week. Mate. "Wed. and Sat. Eugene Walter's
uperb drama of the Canadian woods,
"THE WOLF."
Fascinating, wierd and Intensely Interesting.
By the author of "Fine Feathers." "The
Easiest Way," "Paid in Full' and other
famous successes. Evening prices, 23c, 35c,
50c. All matinees li.c. .Next week: Henry
Hall in "The Man From Home."
MATINEE DAILY.
Mala . A 1D2.
4tA PERSIAN OAROEN."
Bond and Benton.
Joe Jackson.
Ionis London.
Bnrnham and Irwin.
Montambo and Wells.
EDISON TALKING PICTURES.
Any Matinee Seat 15 Cent
WHERE
EVERY
BODY GOES
JIMMY BRITI
9 PIANO BCGS
iOl'B OTHER BIG FEATURES
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
Armstrong's Baby- Dolls In "A Scotch High
ball." Cant of 20, including Miss Ethel Davis
and Will and Ed Armstrong. Beaumont
and Arnold, Makaranko Duo, Fri scary, Jevrel
and Jordon, MUh Ruth Chandler. Fan t age
scope. Popular prices. Matinee dally. Boxes
and first row balcony reserved. Box office
open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A
2236. Main 4636. Curtain 8:30, 7:15, 9:10.
LYRIC
WEEK JUNE 2 50 High-Class Artists, ths
Portland Ladles' Band, fio select cololsts.
The largest added attraction ever appearing
in Portland. New Comic Opera Company la
"WISHLAND" Nights, 15c, 25c, Matinee,
any seat, 15c.
THE OAKS
Portland's Great Amusement
Park.
FREE ESTERTAI7SMENT
TIata Afternoon and Toaafsbt at
i-i.to aad R.
Vltale, Wonderful Boy Leader.
Oak. HawallaM.
Inea de C'awttllo. Prima Donna.
Flatter Maiden.. Dainty Soubrettes
Lyndon and Wreaa, Comedians.
Laval!. Ring- Novelty.
TONIGHT
and Saturday and Sunday After
noons, ROYAL ITALIAN BAND.
Cars at Kirst and Alder.
Launches Morrison Bridge.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK.
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St.
OAKLAND
PORTLAND
JIMS 3. 4, S, . 7. 8.
Ghanea Betrln Weekdays at 3:15 P. M.
Sundays, 2i3 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boys Under 12 Vree to Bleachers
Wednesday.
rami
3