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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1901. $B$III Eyes tested free of charge by com- j Artistic Picture Framing at Popular petent optician. j Prices. Watches cleaned and repaired. BE PROPERLY CLAD FOR There will be distributed free at the "Food Fair" this afternoon, 500 small loaves of bread made from the famous RED RIBBON FLOUR. Basement. zoo bargains in fine groceries during the " Food Fair." RAINY-DAY SHOPPING. THEN YOUR PURCHASING CAN BE DONE SATISFACTORILY In response to numerous inquiries we are pleased to state that we have just received a very big shipment of the favorite Golden Fleece j& j& SilK Floss Cushions Jill sizes from the smallest to the largest, at our very popular prices. OUR OFFER OF Our 607th Friday Surprise 5ale $7.00 Silk Waist 225 of them at m AT THE FINAL CLOSING PRICE OF $5 EACH Shoul,d awaken widespread interest It Includes both Men's and Women's. BEST MAKES, BUT ODD LOTS EACH 12 BIII$!IIlEIIIIi&Ig t uutX0' e QJL Bb 9bb Women's Mackintoshes A group of $15 to $25 values. Finest feather weight or dou ble texture garments, wool fronts and silk or twill plaid backs. Colors: brown, tan, green, navy, black and mix tures. Choose now (C po Umbrellas will likely be steady compan ions for some months yet Strong values are here even in the common ones such as Women's Umbrellas in cot- atn.G.,.?:....r 75c ea Same in finer grades $1 and $1.15 ea. Men's Umbrellas Strong cotton Gloria Kr pa EXTRA CHANCE IN Silk Umbrellas For women, $3.50 and !S:a.des:..$2.50 ea Handles celluloid or bone, fancy styles. For men, all silk $3.75 urn brellaswith box- Men's Mackintoshes For spring rains, double tex ture, box or cape coats, navy or black. $13.50 to $14.75 values. Smart appearing, but some sizes mis- CC o sing, so to close P Storm Shoes The most sightly, serviceable and best fitting boots for women yet made for the prices. Our "PRINCESS" at. pr $3.00 AND "GLORIA" at, pr $3.50 One New Number is a "GLORIA" box calf, 8 inch top storm boot with heavy double sole and full tTat.Brit.i?.h....$3.50pr "PRINCESS," same style wider mam Ladies' Overshoes That Wear Well Storm, low cut or foot-hold ?!?: 50c pr 5r toe, very $3 QQ pr mish, at tv,vv r NOTED PIONEER WOMAN DEATH OP MRS. RHODA. CARPEN TER IIEXDKRSOX. She Left Eight Children, 34 Grand- children, and lO Great-Grandchildren. Mrs. Rhoda Carpenter Henderson, one of the oldest and best-known of Ore gon's pioneer women, died of old age, Tuesday, at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Edward Falling, 383 West Park street. She leaves eight chil dren, who are: Mrs. George H. Murch, otf Coburg: Mrs. M. P. Deady, Mrs. Edward Falling, Mrs. John Catlln, and Mrs. C. C. Strong, of Portland; John Henderson, of McMinnville; James Har vey Henderson, of Salem, and William Henderson, who lives on Puget Sound. Mrs. Henderson had 34 granchildren, of whom Ave were born to Mrs. Murch, three to Mrs. Deady, eight to Mrs. Catlln, Tour to Mrs. Strong, nine to Mrs. Falling, one to Mrs. John Henderson, two to Mrs. William Henderson and two to Mrs. James Harvey Henderson. There are 10 great-grandchildren, of whom two were born to Mrs. Hazzard. six to Mrs. T. N. Strong and two to Mrs. E. N. Deady. Mrs. Henderson was born in Shelby County, Kentucky, December 17, 1S15. Her parents, John and Betsy Holman (Duval), were natives of Vlrlglnia. She was mar ried to Robert Henderson in Clinton County. Mo., February 12, 1S34. In 1S-K5, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson crossed the plains to Oregon, coming by way of the Applegate route and the big canyon. Mrs. Edward Falling was born while her par ents were on the way to Oregon. The trip was a rough one, and the Henderson party was a week getting through the canyon. Arriving In Oregon, with wife and five children, Mr. Henderson took up a dona tion land claim of 640 acres on the Yam hill River, about three miles north of Amity, Yamhill County. The land was Judiciously selected, and became noted as one' of the best farms In an exceptionally rich agricultural district. Mr. Hender son was an able business man, and gave his property careful management. The Kentucklan's love for fine horses was second nature with him. and he had not been long in Oregon when he astonished his neighbors by appearing astride of a horse whose mettle and poise marked it for an animal of superior quality From that day forward Robert Henderson was noted for his fine stock. On the Yamhill County farm the Hendersons lived the simple life of pioneer people and pros pered because they gave intelligent man agement to their business affairs. They were always counted among the well-to-do people of the Willamette Valley After Mr Henderson's death, 10 years ago, the farm was sold. Simple funeral services were held at Mrs Falling's residence, at 4:30 yester day afternoon. They consisted of Script ure reading and prayer by Rev Edgar P. Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and a hymn. Today the body will be taken to McMinnville. and the funeral will be held from the Cumber land Presbyterian Church, which Mrs. Henderson helped to build. A Tribute to Mrs. Henderson. In the Autumn of 1S4S, In a primitive cabin, near the shores of the Yamhill, surrounded by her children. 1 first met Rhoda Carpenter Henderson. That first Impression that I was in the presence of a most noble woman, deepened and strengthened with the years. Among the pioneer mothers of Oregon, In their devotion and self-sacrifice Mrs. Robert Henderson, in the memory of all who knew her, will ever be prominent Hers was one of those happy natures in whom devotion to others was a pleasure, and in whom self was so completely sub ordinated to duty that she was never conscious of making a sacrifice Among her family and friends her Influence was great and ever for good She had that strong, self-reliant nature that did not consciously control, but directed by in spiring confidence in her example. Just how much the world has gained through the life of such a one cannot be measured nor fully known. We can only know that it is by such as these that the world is constantly growing better; we know, too, that their influence for good does not cease with the going out of life; that in the broadest sense they are still with us. A. S. W. FOR THE FIRST TIME. Beethoven's O Major Symphony Heard Last Night. Society was out in force last night for the symphony concert, and evinced more heartiness of enthusiasm in its applause of the work of the orchestra than on any previous occasion this season. Heretofore the audience has been In the habit of listening attentively and exchanging pleasant comments on the orchestra sotto voce between numbers, but as these could not possibly be heard across the footlights, the orchestra was often left in Ignorance as to the real state of feeling that existed in parquet and dress circle. A more dem onstrative mood took possession of -the audience last night, and the result was seen Immediately In the more spirited work of the orchestra. This was in a measure due to the beauty of the second number, the andante cantablle, from Tschoikowsky's string quartet op. 11, which completely charmed the audience. It was new in the sense that it had not been given before by the Portland sym phony orchestra; but not unfamiliar to those who enjoyed the privilege of hear ing the Kneisels play it on one of their visits to the city. The programme on the whole was, from the popular standpoint, one of the most successful in make-up of any yet attempt ed by the orchestra. There was a more skillful arrangement of contrasts; and the introduction of the Treble Cleff Club un der Mrs. Walter Reed was a very pleas ant innovation. Their singing of Cham lnade's "The Sailors' Christmas," Strong's "Now in the Month of Maying," and Beach's Shakespeare song, "Through the House Give Glimmering Light," quite captivated the audience. The Beethoven Symphony No. 1 was given in the spirit of bright and genial optimism in which It was written. The mood of noble self-assertion of his own individuality that marked Beethoven's ad vance Into a new and unexplored prov ince was felt more or less strongly throughout the four movements The minuet, with Its touches of daring origi nality and its contagious humor, was rendered with real zest. So much human interest Invariably attaches Itself to the Interpretation of any one of Beethoven's symphonies that an occasion of first pre sentation, such as this, becomes an event of great significance to local musicians. Grove quotes Schumann as saying that the early works of great men are to be regarded in quite a different light from those of writers who never had a future. In Beethoven's case this is most true and interesting, and especially so with regard to the first symphony Had he died Im mediately after completing It. it would hive occupied a very different position from what it does now. It would have been Judged and loved on its merits, but we should never have guessed of what grander beauties and glories it was des tined to be the harbinger, or have known ti.e pregnant significance of the minuet. Two oth;r highly Interesting numbers were given last night Weber's overture to Euryanthe, and scenes from Wagner's "Die Melsterslnger," the latter full of the startling surprises, strenuous energy and orchestral color that made Wagner the prince of romanticists. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Tvrenty-one Applicants for State Certificates and Diplomas. Teachers" examinations for state cer tificates and state diplomas are in prog ress in room 22, Park Sahool. The ex amination la being conducted by County School Superintendent R. F. Robinson, as sisted by other members of the County Examining Board. Principals D A Grout, of the Park School, and F Glafke. of the Harrison School A state certificate Is good In any public school In Oregon for five years, and a state diploma for life, unless revoked for unprofessional con duct For state certificates applicants are re quired by law to have 30 months' teaching experience, at least nine of which shall have been In the schools of Oregon, and to ans-wer correctly S5 per cent of the ques tions asked on reading, writing, spelling, written arithmetic mental arithmetic, geography. United States history, gram mar, theory of teaching, civil government, physiology, school law. algebra, book keeping, composition, physical geographj. Two Great Values At tl 7 Ladies' and men's ML Jl.fJ tight -roll gloria umbrellas, steel rods, paragon frames, cases and tassels. Princess, Congo, Dresden and silver-mounted handles. At $1.50r1fi?s'and,rn's twill gloria silk um brellas, steel rods, paragon frames, choice assortment of handles. NEW CRAVENETTE WATERPROOF RAG LANS FOR LADIES EXACTLY RJGHT n $1.50 GLOVE IN THE BEST THE WOULD LA GRECQJJE LATTICE RIBBON CORSETS Their lightness and flexibility assure ease and comfort. Made in choice colors of ribbon, and are strikingly handsome, $1.25, $1.75 and $3.75 a pair. VALENTINES Original ideas and styles. ooceoooooooo9 letttoteotsittttteteosteoi o ODDS AND ENDS! A FEW GREAT FUR SPECIALS H Fine Stone Marten Opossum Imperial Boas, trimmed with eight full tails, $ Q ff f regular price 6.oo 4?3Cf'U' Electric Seal Collarettes, with revers and tabs of fine American chin' chilla, regular price Sio.oo Remodeling and Repairing of Fur Garments at Reduced Prices. Great Bargains In Cloaks This Week. ( V U tt v ftA-ev.. vi -( ; . WX oAW. W vK v w j i The Largest and Leading Furrier of the West. 283-285 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. ALASKA SEALSK NS (London Dressed and Dyed) Our Great Specialty. w Select and Exclusive Creations In Russian Sables, Aink, Marten, Baby Lamb, Chinchillas, Ermine, Otter", Lynx, Fox, etc. Fur Garments Remodeled. Style, fit and workmanship guaranteed. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID POR RAW FUR3 Furriers JNO. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr. or Portland T,ac.ur,s H Lebes & COMPANY 288 MORRISON STREET W. Q. SIV1BTH & CO. ENGRAVERS AND PLATE PRINTERS 22.23 Washington Bldg. COR. FOURTH AIND WASHINGTON STS. FINE FUR GARMENTS G. P. RUMMELIIN & SONS MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 126 Second St., near Washington Alaska Sealskins Our Specialty. Russian blouses and Eton Jackets, with bishop or bell sleeves and shawl collar. In broad tall. Persian lamb and Molro Astrachan. trim med with sable, chinchilla, ermine, mink and marten. Newest styles In capes, collarettes, a nlmal scarfs, four-ln-hand scarfs, boas, muffs, etc Highest cash price paid for raw furs physics and psychology To obtain a state diploma they must have had 60 months' experience, at least 15 of which shall have been In the schools of Oregon, and write on botany, plane geometry, general his too and English literature, in addition to the. studies written for a state certificate. Under the present law teachers may take these studies in three successive examina tions, taking part at one time and part at another. Yesterday 21 applicants were registered, the majority of whom were ftTTinlflTn n-rnTnlnntlnnfi which were bf- gun last February or August. Others'will register tomorrow, wnen studies are called, which they have not written. The examination will continue until Saturday afternoon. Hislop's Pure Spices On guard for such specious terms on your spice tins as "strictly pure," "guar anteed pure," "absolutely pure." Such terms are most commonly a lie. Educate your grocer to give you the best in Bpices. Hislop's are the highest standard of ex cellence. Buy them and be your own judge. Drink Triumph roast coffees, acknowl edged by critical judges to be the richest and most delicate ever placed on th's market. Phone," Col. 87. Ore. North 123L 63 Front street. gg No sooner had our buyer set foot in the metropolis two weeks ago before this opportunity presented itself. Of course he took advantage and they were hurried across the continent as fast as the limited express could bring them. Here they are arrived Tuesday, just in season for the 607th Friday Surprise Sale. 225 hand- some taffeta silk waists in all the latest shades, tucked and hemstitched drop sleeves, corded and hemstitched front and back, all sizes 32 to 44. Included in this lot are a few stylish black satin waists. The greatest values in silk waists ever offered in the Northwest. We sold hundreds of them before the holidays at $7.00 each. E8 Your choice tomorrow $3.98 GSLCll See window display. IS New Petticoats New arrivals in silk mo reen petticoats, accordion plaited ruffle, some with ruf fle of accordion plaited taf feta silk with ruche latest styles. Very Latest HairOrnaments "Gendron" Carriages Plain and decorated roses in all colors, gold and black included, also pom pons of ostrich feathers and aig rettes, black or white. These hair ornaments are the latest and $8.50 each yesterday afternoon. I $6.00, $7.50, "Gendron" baby carriages and go-carts, the largest and best variety in the city. Steel or enameled running gear, ball bearings if desired, adjustable go-carts, hand some styles. Prices to suit every purse. m Second Floor. 64 Wash Silks The new styles are now ready. Corded and striped effects, all the leading shades. Cheney Brothers' foulards in splendid variety, newest de signs and colorings. Foule, a new waist fabric for Spring, Similar to French flannel only lighter weight, all the best colors, 50c yard. Special values in kitchen goods and crockery during the "Food Fair." Basement. 100 bargains in fine groceries Have you visited the "Food Fair"? If not we want you to be sure and do the housework up early some morning -during the next week and come and spend an hour in this basement. There's much to please every housewife. 25 demonstrations of all the well-known foods, cereals, chocolates, extracts, etc. (500 loaves of bread free today.) SHREDDED WHEAT Ever eat it? The shredded wheat booth is the center of attrac tion these days. The dainty dishes being prepared daily are pleasing hundreds of vis itors. Instructions given by experienced demonstrators. In these dishes are combined a perfect nourishment with highest enjoyment to the palate. Cook book free. . 3 m 1 MEIER & FRANK CO. No More Dread of the TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All 'work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ?5.0() GOLD CROWNS $5.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS SOo NO PLATES lilac lillwIi'SlllllHPIilllllllllllllSililli New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. HOURS-8 to 8: SUNDAYS. 10 t.o 4. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle. Wash. W.L Douglas Hen's Shoes ENAMEL LEATHER PATENT LEATHER BOX CALF ViCI KID JJ.JUI SOLE AGENTS E.C. OREGON! AN BUILDING. GRAND REOPENING! i i i ALISKY'S Third and Morrison Streets Thursday Afternoon and Evening Under Management of Henry Gurr Good Music and Other Attractions Commencing at 5 P. M. the following Mens will be served a la carte Celery 10c Olives 10c Hamblin's Yoke Point oysters on half shell 50c Eastern o'ysters 50c Shoalwater Bay 25c Clam juice '. 5c Bouillon 5c Consomme prlntaniere 10c Mock turtle au Maderla 10c Chicken, American 10c Steamed little neck clams. 15c Broiled Chinook salmon ...' 20c Columbia River smelts 15c Halibut: Buena Vista 15c Black cod. sauce Victoria 15c Fricassee of chicken and mush rooms 25c Cases of sweetbreads a la financier e.35c Filet of .beef pique a la tridnon 30c Fried calves brains, a la arly 25c Cutlets of game a la chasseur 25c Carbonade of lamb Tyrollenne 23c Stuffed turkey giblets and cran berry sauce 30c Roast mallard duck (half) 35c Roast mallard duck (whole) COc Roast teal duck 350 Loin of pork and apple sauce 15c Prime ribs of beef au Jus 20c Stuffed young veal 15c Spring lamb and mint sauce 15c SALADS Chicken mayonnaise ....20c Shrimp 20c Fresh crab 15c Fresh lobster 26c Asparagus, Hollandaise 20c French peas 20c Sugar corn 10c Stewed tomatoes 05c String beans 06c Green peas 66c DESSERT Cream puffs 10c Chocolate eolair 10c Apple pie 05c Lemon cream pie 10c Rice cup custard 05c Sliced bananas and cream 10c Peach and mince pic, eaeh 05c Sliced pineapples 10c Sliced oranges 10c Imported and Domestic Delicacies on Hand. Gambrinus Beer on Draught, 5c. Library Association of Portland iItR7toaSn7pa 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter Two. books allowed on all subscriptions HoursFrom 9 A. M.'lo 9 P. M. daily, except Sundays and holidays.