The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 19, Image 19

BIENNIAL ADK55SS0P M&SADASi PLATT DECKED
!
DELTVLED AT THE COirVEimOK JUST CLOSED, ST. PAUL,
:.. ' "In presenting a written report to yon
; Of the tut two year work. I anticipate
, soma disappointment oa the part of the
, convention. I have not com today with
eloquence or, flowery periods, with
dreams or fancies.- tout I have conn nod
... myself to the careful consideration of
Uia present statu and future policy of
' the federation.- To this end I shall make
aertaln recommendations which will be
' submitted -for your discussion at the
: time and data announced In .the program
. under the head of 'Discussion of the
President's Address.-
. "The General Federation of Women'
flubs has bad several stages of develop'
-' ment during Its brief life of U years. -
: "Flret the birth throes, which were to
" a certain extent painful and prolonged,
because, at the- time of Its origin, the
J only largcjtatlonal, organisations of
-, women ware pf a reform or sectarian
' .; religious character.' For this reason, an
organization with simply the platform
of self-development . and""mutual Ira--4
provement. or. as the new charter reads,
v 'A body corporate and polltle for educa
4 tlonal. Industrial, philanthropic, literary,
artistic and scientific culture, and to
' bring into communication with on an-
other the various . women's : clubs
throughout the world. was absolutely
'. a new thin; under the sunv r
' "An . organisation which by It very
- nature would reach hot only the coura
geous, progressive-women.v the-fearless
" leader, but would also draw-to Its
ranks the conservative. timid home
-'. woman; would develop In her a desire
and mind to discover herself, and by ao
. doing lead her gradually Into far fields
of Investgatlon and progress,' In lines
. hitherto - unthought and undreamed of
In her quiet routine: such ah organise
tlon was necessarily viewed with aus
V ptclon and sometimes with ridicule. But
'' the federation waa born, and In spite
: of distrust. In spite of sarcasm. In spit
' of misgivings. It II years of life have
... demonstrated that it was well born, and
, a thoroughbred.
. "The second period of the federation
. was that of organisation. ' The begin
. ntng of tat federations, the tnultlply
' ing of individual cluba, 'the association
of local and city organisation and all
' the adaptation and adjustment which
" this great work required. ; - - .
-" ?Teethin; Age." ,:
'The third period wa what would be
l-ralled .by a mother. of- family the
teething age' the' years when Infantile
-disease were prevalent, when the child
1. was growing In body and "the ven-bl-4
ance must oe made wita heart ana mina.
y After these trying year the next ta-
. wa the readjustment which come to
' the individual system because of any
strain of nerve or1 body.-; Each of the
eminent, women who have served the
.. organisation a presidents have faced a
particular' condition and " problem, and
today we ran ' butt congratulate the
f deration Tthat" the ;1 respective leaders
have so faithfully and grandly met these
'.. oftlmes perplexing, , yet alwaya Inevi
table circumstance In the history of
organised bodies. '
"Two - year ago when the 'present
board was Inducted Into office the usual
time wa given tp routine business, to
. appointment of committee and to tak
ing which might be called In mercantile
- - phrase -'account- pf - stock.' After - that
, , came the most careful , analysis and
study of all the condition of the federa-
lion., ' The conclusion was reached by
' your president. In which ah wa sup-.
. rrted by many", of the board members,
"; that the next step In the development of
. '.the general , federation should be the
' . centralisation, the perfection or coriaum-
mstlon pf the organisation, with all that
implies. But the present board assumed
office, a one might say, 'during the plp-
Ing times of peace. 'L No great Issue ws
. being discussed, no new plan were par
, ticularly under way, no crisis was lmml
' . ' nent. For thi reason It ha been possible-
give "special attention to cer
tain detail, which It I believed will
. make for the future stable growth of
: the federation. If thoroughly known and
approved by thla convention. .,
Ita Ug. '.j ..T
"It ha been the privilege of your
president to be a guest at some part of
it state federation conventions. At
' many of those meeting It is her firm
belief that no mention of the general
federation would have been made, ex
empt for her presence; no iilac was
' given It on the program: no allusion to,
; or reports of the 8t Louis biennial were
heard; many club did not even realise
that through their membership In the
tat federation, they were also a part
of the general federation. The . que-
tlon were over present Why should
we belong to the general, federation 1
What I It fort .. - ,.. '-
Mighty Machine. -
"It 1 evident that there i not-the
proper centripetal forcer s-4o apeak,
which will focus the club' Interest upon
. the general federation, making a mighty
machine whose every part shall respond
, to the power thus centrally generated.
. - .- ' 1
V ' . Mra. Sarah S. Piatt Decker. ', - ;
t : ','. i ... . . . . .
You Will say that w have organisation.
It is true that we have rules, and by
laws and dues; that' certain officers are
elected- for-eertaln-tlrae, that w have
nw oiennia convwnnoir -wun aw ua- up
lifting and revivifying influences; that
we lasu ' circular and books of ' in
formation; that we tranaact much busi
ness. 8oJr, saTiood-. But none of
these things are genuine organisation.
They are merely the body and flesh, the
hell, but not the spirit and soul.
"The federation is not solely a busi
ness proposition for a club. A member
ship is being represented at the biennial.
A structure of this nature must hold It
member by a tie as strong a blood
kinship; the tie of belief In It work, of
devotion to It causes, of .study of Its
purposes and of fealty and faith to It
principles wherever possible.
"Now the great effort should be to
concentrate and weld together, to make
the general federation with Ita board
and committees the center from which
hall radiate Information And Influence
and to which every smallest and most
remote club shall give heed.
. "To thl end. ' early during thl ad
tat president and published also in the
club journal -urging that all fedora-
tlon and Individual cluba organise their
committee in harmony with those of
tn general federation In whole or part.
Thi suggestion ha been acted upon by
many of the state and club presidents
with great heartiness, and Its effect In
Increasing Interest and. loyalty I al
ready apparent. -j ,-
Bureau of Information. -
A ' second ' and the most important
step, a move In the same direction, haa
been the beginning of the bureau of in
formation. The criticism oftenest made
of club and federation work 1 that It
I without system or harmony. To a
certain extent, thl Is a Just Judgment,
which In time msy be disproved, how
ever, by the work of the bureau, which
will be the mean of disseminating the
chib doctrines; will give enlightenment
as to the purposes and scope of the
federation; and (shall we dare to hope?)
will eventually evolve a 'general federa
tion course of study, understanding
arranged. Perhaps better than, all else
will be the historic preservation which
la the only stable foundation and back
ground for the progress of even a na-
GIRL WRITES CLASS POEM
, The- North Central Grammar school
. . rejoices In the possession of a budding
poet, a charming miss of the class of
ritjg. Her trams is RoymiaKomi.
While her verse do not all flow along
, a musically a the rippling brook, the
lines rhyme and the composition give
. excellent promise. The verseavat to be
; read before the school on graduation
day, June It.
The first' stanta rfvMlner-Royala'a
class poem la a follows:,
' "In thejnotiih of June, ltOt, - ''.
The graduation class will fix
fllgh on the annals of North Central's
fame.
A record well worthy of the nam.
This diligent class of twenty-three :
Have plucked of fruits from knowledge
- tree; '. - -
r For Jerry Ryan, class president.
Is a quiet boy of studious bent"
..Seven stansaa follow dealing with the
; peculiarities of various member of the
' class. No partiality -Is apparent, each
i -student being given a gentle "shot"
I For example: .'. .'.., -- ' . '
' The boy who In beauty ranks' first of
. all -
'js-surely Robert Oal therewith freckles
mall; . '.'- '-
Whlls Edgar jfitone, with Gibson face,
Is the largest boy about the place. -J
The final at ansa, the ninth.- come
. back to the school . In the . following
i-worder " - ' - '' , "
."And no" farewalf" t th ' dear "old
school ;
; ' Most sorry are w for each broken rule.
r Our teacher who to teach us bav en
deavored, i . " 7 '
wfll all remember when choo1- tie
are eevertd, -
-'- And Mf,'a Joumey,. b th eurrent
low or wlft, '
We'll remember our motto, "We'll row,
not drift.!'' ( A ,
(a " '
.. , , Miaa Koyola Loomis.
Tlie graduating class i anunusually
large one. containing 2S ninihn - i
Jerry'Ryan I president; Louise McDon
ald, Vlre-preeldent; Marguerite Rcott.
aecretary: Oscar Lapham, '- treasurer:
Besalo Schick, historian: Royals LoomJs.
poet and Kdward Hunsaker, prophet
' ' . i mi -y '
A Prominent Osteopath.
Dr. . B. P. Shepherd, president at th.
California College of Osteopathy ot
Ban Franclfce, and member of the state
board of examiners of that state has
secured offices at Z l-tOJf Macleay
building, thl city, where be will prac
tice -his profession In th future. -
tlon Itself. At the - present- -time the
officers of the general federation doubt
less receive the year book of club and
federation. To- aoraoextent also,- they
re sent to other board member and
committees, but no systematic collection
Is made, no record of work In Individual
club or federation; no one 1 delegated
to give out Information, and th latter
depend upon the good nature of the
one to whom application Is made and
th persistency of the seeker after
knowledge. -. '
Headquartera.
'"Again, just as you begin d respect a
cltlsen and think he Is of consequence
when he builds or establishes his own
home, so It Is with an,- organisation.
What would become of the Bible so
cieties and the home- and foreign mis
sion association without headquarter T
rn moat pronounced benefit, how
ever, to be derived from th bureau
of Information will be the bringing to
th club or federation the knowlede-e
of the value of It membership with thej
great society, ana tn reeling that, the
general federation I no lunger an ln-
tangiDie, rar-of f impression, but a genu-
Ine body and substance. Th education
which" can be- given upon all lines of
club work by-, a properly conducted
bureau; th feeling . that th smallest
club Is a factor, and of Importance, that
all ' are children of one mother and
should have the same maternal care and
help, win soon produce - the desired
knowledge of and loyalty to the general
federation. . The objection raised to the
bureau of Information that the buay
presidents and secretaries of club, or
state federatlona. could not be burdened
by the collection ' of statistics, year
books, records, etc, can be obviated by
making the jreneral federation secretary
the medium of communication along
men line. " .
' . ." ' v-'
Directorg aa Chairmen.
"A third step In th ' centralisation
proeess waa the appointment of a mem
ber of the board of directors to be the
correspondent and advisor of a selected
chairmag of a standing committee.
There were two reason for thi plan.
"First In order that each standing
committee and It Interest should 'be
thoroughly known to th board, through
oh of Its members. ,. ,j ,
' "Second, to begin a training school,
so to apeak, for standing - committees.
The federation Is too large and Its In
terests too Important to longer select
the standing committees geographically.
That plan must prevail with th board
of director. In order that the various
section of -the country be represented.
but the committees, especially the chair
men, should be experts, trained in their
"sJ f espcnve'TTInsV AfTdlhOf oughlycon
versant, . a wen, witn ine reaerauon
method. - There can be no better school
In which to begin this training than by
service upon the board of directors. We
commend thl plan to t he Incoming
board and officer. - - .,. .
-The council meeting, which was re
sumed after a lapse of some years and
was held at Atlantic City In June, 105,
was productive of much collective and
Individual help. Being of an Informal
nature. It brought more direct con
tact to those attending, and Its influence
ha been "decided throughout thl year
following.
"During the last biennial period many
suggaatlona of new works . and,, new
causes to be undertaken by th federa
tion have been received "by board and
officers.. At present there Is ao com
mittee to which such proposition may
be' referred. It I therefore recom
mended that a new standing committee
shall be created with the name1 of 'out
look committee,' whose duty shall be to
Investigate and report upon th advis
ability of new work.
"It Is recommended also that the In
dustrial committee and the child labor
subcommittee be combined, to be called
Industrial committee." as their object
and plans of work are. nearly identical.
Federation Organ.- " J- ' -!,': - " ' '
. The question of a federation organ
la a much discussed and vexatious prop
osition. ' The situation up to within per
haps six months of tbe present time was
thus. .With th building of a firmer
love - and knowledge of the federation
will come the deal re for a national Jour
nal and th support of It At present
that 1 th on thing needful. . A per
ceptible gain within th last half year
in thl direction ha been evident.
"On most Important step . which
would be of great effect In the central
isation proceaa, and would bring mem
bers into direct and sympathetic rela
tion with th whole, would be th pres
ence at each state convention of a gen
eral officer. A stated above, th pres
ent president has been privileged to
visit 2 stat federation meetings. This,
however, would only be possible to an
officer of great bodily strength and
unlimited time, a condition which can
not alway prevail in the selection of a
president.
"To meet future conditions, it la sug
gested to stat president that suooea
lv meetings be arranged In contiguous
district a. For Instance, a at present
scheduled. If th president of tbe gen
eral federation - should accept invita
tion for the far western stat con
ventlons. , In on year she would be
obliged to make a trip to Idaho In Janu
ary. California In February, Montana in
June, Colorado tn September, Oregon,
Wyoming and Utah In October and
Arizona In November. This would mean
air long, fatiguing Journeys and the
purse of a Fortunatus. If June invita
tions were accepted, th president
wOutdbobltged to use an-airship-4o
be' present In ' Connecticut Montana,
Kentucky and South Dakota. Even New
England 1 complicated, the present ar
rangement being Rhode Island In Feb
ruary. New Hampshire in May, Con
necticut in June, Maine In September,
Vermont in October. Massachusetts be
Ins- the shlnlne- exception In that It ha
four meeting a yean" and one can al
ways 'drop in' and find a stat federa
tion meeting In the Old Bay State.
"Without going Into further details.
It Is only necessary to stat that Oc
tober ha 14 state conventions, Msy 10
and November 7. It would te impoaai-
ble to cover these except by two or
three Journeys. Douhtless It would take
time and some sacrifice to rearrange
these vearlv dates, but In th end it
would bring a closer touch and a larger
growth to both the stat and general
federations. This recommendation Is
iresnecttullv referred to the presidents
of stat federations, ana xne lormir
aure-estlon 1 renewed regarding the
harmonising of state and club commit
tees with those of th general federa
"In the final estimate. If we define thla
ora-anlzatlon. 4f we reply to th oft re
peated question. What I the purpose of
the federstlonr We should answerr.The
Oeneral Federation of Women' club
is -not a reform organisation per so. It
Is briedly aympftthetiff with reform, but
it is not a propaganda. If I hot phil
anthropic distinctively, -though on of
th greatest agencies - of -thej-tSay- f or
careful study of methods and genuine
helpfulness In this direction. It la not
purely eoolologlcal, .thoughwlth- llvlna4-:
Interest, and a spienaia reoora or ser
vice In uplifting work. It is in no sense
political, yet its Influence and power
are to be aeen In every, state legisla
ture, and It ha th proud boast of hav-i
ing been a great factor In passing a
long disputed federal measure- through,
the senate, during th present session
of congress. It cannot be called an
academy or museum of art yet one of
the greateat authorities of th age ha
aid that th year of study and dem
onstration In th club and federation
have produced tbe wonderful results
shown In the school room decoration
and much of the arts snd crafts move
ment, by which a genuine, love for and
knowledge of art is being .instilled Into
the coming men and women. It I not
a university, yet a surprising stimulus
had been given to the study of litera
ture, -science and history, in hundreds
and hundreds of American homes be
cause pf the club membership of mother
or daughter. It has no bureau of pub
licity, yet through its membership of
clubs and federations haa been more
far-reaching In dlsaemlnatlng knowl
edge and arousing publlo - senti
ment upon the question which make
for good cltlsenahlp than any other
body of worker, becau of ita broad.
Inclusive line and wider outlook.
-'The federation Is typical of America
Itself. It has been absorbed In 'getting
together,! Bo greaCsnd tngrpsalng has
been this operation that In places the
building Is weak, lacking the strength
and stability of slow, painstaking pro
cesses. . Th federation may become a
mighty factor In the civilisation of the
century, if wielded as a whole; an army
or builder, ready, alert yatematlc and
sclantlflo, not only a potent force In
this generation, but transmitting to the
rext a vigor and strength whlcbXhas
never been given by any race of woman
to their Inhcrttora" .
Th UbHo f The ' Jomraal - ta
TrorUang aad la Orege saeeig thai (
say etae orsgoa newspaper.
Week Beginning nn n I TTfl J CQ Fourth and
; Tomorrow - trilM 1 1 KM CD Stark Sts.
Beat Family Theatre J. A. Johnion, Reaidcnt Manager
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY
' Metnotte r ATHEY, Prof. Edwards
Female Imperona,tor. - s unciif IE - Arpt HI Tralaed ataaga
as J TL - J ; IIHltIU.C roe Jnheir boxing
Maude Snarpe and AND ATHEY specialty. -
,jie 0as5fin. ,n The mK: om' McKenile,- Moore '
Singing-and , Dancing. edy Hit, . , . ,
.., a n j and Harlan
Williams and Davis TFD7)V' coachman.-
Operatic Singer. . m all I . aJ ; .
I .ggj VISIT : -:
I COMEDIES ONE LONG LAUGH. ' tions."
- --
.' TOSATfJ OriaVrTO Qrao Huntington and troupe, George and Allen,
Blllv kivans, Mcfr'e and Carlton, th Zanfrellaa, Jean Wilson, Moving;
Picture -Comedies. . , " .,. ' "';' r -;.--7-, -
"" perfornaa dally a t:30, Trae aad t . aa.
' Admission, lo and lockboxes, t fcc. . Lad lei l, and children take any Met
at week-day matinee for TU CIITI. :
OIlTHESmGE
(Continued from. Page Eighteen.)
This curious animal, a genuine kanga
roo from Australia, a been taught to
box, and, it go three lively round with
th professor, easily upholding the' rep
utation for pugtllstlo valor which it
native country bear. ' Then there 1
Maud Sharp and the Osborne children
In a clever singing and dancing specialty,
all three being artists In their line. Ma
Kensle, Moor and Harbor put on an
other lively, comedy sketch, "Th New
Coachman." which 1 replete with novel
situations. Melnotte, the female Imper
sonator, haa an act that make . good
wherever he put It on. Several time
he ha been- accuaed of being a real
woman, so realistic are hi Impersona
tions of female charaoters. Aa an added
feature will be William and Davis, op
eratic vocalists, who have good voice.
Jean Wilson, th popular baritone, .-will
ing "Th ' . Two Congregatlona, and
moving ploture comedies will conclude
th performance.
Today, with contlnuoua performance,
will be- seen- th good bill of th past
week, with -It many - good features,
headed by Grac Huntington and troupe
In th roaring farce, "A Matrimonial
MIXUP." , "'-;'. '1
.i . At the Star. ;.. A. ';'.:" .,
Thar is a strikingly funny feature at
th Star today, which haa been exciting
comment all the' past week. Thl la
Dick Mack's .Impersonation of D'Urbano.
th director of 4h Italian band. The
portrayal and make-up are ao close that
the audience Immediately recognise the
Jok and from four to six encores are
demanded at every performance. Thl
1 but on -of th many slde-spjlttlng
incident on th bill of th Star Stock
company. The llttl organisation at th
house of mirth 1 alwaya .up to date
and ther 1 an unlimited number of
local gag and topical Joke at vry
how. Today will ae th last of "A
Good-Natured Man." the laughing bill
which ha been o popular. The fa
vorite comedian appear In a new' line
of work and tha song numbers ar Indi
vidual hits
Starting tomorrow wjth th matlne
performance there will b a new mu
sical faro, a oreemlng suocea. It
will travel under the tlU of "A Lost
Baby." - Thl 1 something new and will
tickle th moat blase theatre-goer.
There la something doing every mlnut
and th notion I a rapid a a whirl
wind. Th situations ar suoh as can
only b found In th brightest farces
and they ar distributed between song
numbers by the chorus of six girls. - .
. -. , , , , m 1 ,-
Xf you hava-aot aaswared Th Jour
nal Wut .Ada lately you hav gotten
eat of oooh wttk tOUag. t . -
LYRIC THEATRE
Belnnlnt Monday, Jane 25th
Svery Aftermooa and grealaf
Portland's Tropulat Stock
Sons. ...
Th Cbarnilns Comedy ;
David Garrick"
IN FOUR ACTS , .
FOI.LOW THB CROWD CON
TINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
Ap ADMISSION J Ap
lUtRcserved Scats. 20c llL
BASEBALL
Athletic Park
Tsagka aad tweatyearta,
Portland
:- "' - VS. - - '-:;:'-
San Francisco
aaaws OalUd at S SO p. m. Dally. '
earoas Cli : p. sc auaays. - J
ladles Day, frtaay. .
"i- :.. - -'ADMiasiOt SSe.
raaaetaaa, tie ChUdrea, 10e Box aeata, ate.
Empire Theatre
atOXDAT, JOTTX U. AT l:U t, v.,
The U.S. S.Princeton Min
strel and Specialty Co.
tTsoet the Maaacemeat ef 0. W. Adaaia, Cklef
- Maataf at Ansa, -
roriinrri or aiAicuri miixuii.
PRICKS Me, WV. TBe and II. Seats e sale,
commencing Tbaraaay, on 21, to date ef en
tertainment, at bos office.
4th or JULr
All kino ef (traction, ' ballooa leretMlone,
pi(utuieia. moairiaiia, slngen, movlne-pU-titr
nuuiiln eatntalnment and operator furnlh.1
for the bolKlare. MWXAK AKT8EMJIT
AOUICT, Blxta at.
Fearutatk aas
VatklieiMStt.
THE HEiLIG TIIEATQc
PsM CJ
I
W. T. Panglav Manager. tMreotlon N. W. Theatrical AsaooJation,
tV Helllg, PrldaU
, rt " - ' - V ' ' r
All this Week Beginning Tonight 8:15 o'CIcc!;
Family Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Kendall Ucal Con
In the Tuneful Musical Comedy
EXCELLENT CAST
30CHORUS 30
Pretty GIrU Catchy Music Fun Galore-
POPULAR
at . Vow Soiling
PRICES
Office Xelllg
BvealagvlBo. ISo, goo. Boa, Toe.
atatia . lo, .loo. ....
tr f ot to Satis W
at'la"g?r
OaKOOM TBBATSI OOkTPAIIT.
xo or
rrt A n rr" rn
T H E. AT R. XL
Yamhill and Third Sts.
, eaoaos tv baksts. Misar
oxvasa stoox raostK7Tioani -
The Popular and Incomparable .:
Baker Theatre Company
Seventh Week of Immense Success ' :,
Starting Sunday Matinee, Today. June 24
; ? Sardou's Famous Three-Act Comedy ;
sms mm
Beautiful CostumesMagnificent Scenery
Period of the Play, Time of Napoleon the Great ,
Monday Niffht -SouTenirs of Frederick Bsmelton Given Away
Evening Prices 25c. 3Sc SOc Matinee 15c, 85c .
Next Week Rip Van Winkle
BigOrpheum
-Vaudeville "
GRAND
Week of
June 25th
A Real Feature Show
SBA9B9 BT
VOBLO'I
OmXATSST n VSATIOaT,
YUMA
bo r ah. o asm twxb act.
gmOlAZ. ADDXO ATTaVAOnOaT
OOXk BIUT UIK and his Ho-Bo-Kan
regiment, assisted by BOSS WXlr-
z.aTra oxAAVTXuaai th oomdy hit
of the season.
"Tlrsf- appeariince In Portland of th
Oerman-Rngllsh tragedian. Mm. BD
tJAai WAXBtatABTat, tn M pocket
- edition of Bobert Louis Stevenson's
. drama, Ir. Jekyn.ll and Mr. Hyde."
BOB. FAT Clout, In th playlet,
"Th Stag." .
TfiiT abjd BSBTTOBT, refined vaude-
vllle entertainer:.
SfASTTCB BTABOU BCOTTT, Thla Walts
Must Change, Marie."
OmABTPtBOOFB, "gklddoey or It." '
Prices Evenings, Sundays and holiday. 10c, 0o and boxea JOa. Matinee
not Including Pundays. leo to all seat exoept boxes. Performances dally
at !:0. T:M and :15 p. m. - 'i- -
WeekofJune
18th, 1906
Star Theatre
Corner Park
& Wash. Sts.
EIGHTH WEEK COMTIMUED SUCCESS OF
THE STAR STOCK COMPAtlY
XM
OBBAJfZBO aTUSXCAJb VABOB.
"A LOST BABY"
With all th favorite still remaining. Including TXUa ) OOaUUBV
and th balance of th thoroughly eapabl company, In connection with
a strong vaudeville olio, . , , ... "
; PRICES RHMAIIN THE SAME i ,
MASTODONTIC MAJESTIC CARNIVAL
", . Perfection Always Maintained Merits the
Discrimination, Distinction
and Preference
FOR THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST
TODAY, AND ALL tZ
WEEK A MOUNTAIN "
OF NOVELTIES THAT
AN EARTHQUAKE
CANNOT SHAKE
Tie (Date -
Listen
AT BTOOBT Grand reopening of th Bathhouse.
' AT 4 O'OXOOat Grand Walloon and Paraohut
,. Ascension.
AT T Grand Second EvenlngXf the Skating
AT sV-Wonderful Japanese Figure KihlblC -
- - - ' ' '-.'
And Again
From t a. m. unXIl 11 p. nv A continuous VBTB of attractive amusement
features. Including th OreatTlgur Eight Roller Coaster, Oregg 3.t
Carousel, the Chutes, Mystic Mas. Temple ef Mirth, P1" Whirl Flying
Maohln. Bumpety th Bump. Aerial Zigzag, spacious Ta wing Palllon,
Hale's Pullman Tour Cars. DTrbanos Royal Band of forty musictn---a
hundred other feature on
Aad all th MOosaforM ef koBa" at ta Beaatlfal Tavern,
Ic Oraaaa Par to as -aad th . Popmiar-Prloed Bastaaraat,
mm
w
55?
v fnrc POETiAND 6ct;pcL cnitc-rN'o dav-cp.cv.
BnCIAXi BTOTXOB all TfortlaaA eoheol eMldrea ander tk ag rl admitted T 1 " r
day, tmm tTtk, froaa is aooa tin c'oi . . eea at la e'aloelu c; -J I -
xja -xt o. w. t. a sr. f i. -'
7ft
-4