The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 17, 1900, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texth . THE -8U2D&Y -QKRGSlA3f,i( 'ffOBTL&ayflr 3TOEE -17, 1900 It JTY NEWS IN BRIEF AmEjieeBt Tonight. )RDRATS THEATER (Washington St) Minstrel Carnival and NnsVuHiio Rt dents. SlZDfO UP THr.COAET. .Thnmn. TlTinn.. If,1jifi8ht agDt of the Burlington aallroad Company, trho with ,-,.. r friends has been In Porting - Idaje, left this morning for Spokane. Trom Itbere he will go to the National Park and Ithence to Chicago. "Wallo in the Nortb Ivvest air. Miller and his party have visited Victoria, Seattle and Portland, stopping la few days in each place. Ha says that Ifac came on a pleasure trin. and hK ic n Idoubt true, yet there are some -who think Ithat nls visit meant more. Ever e-lnce the Turlington Dccame of any Importance Mr. Miller has been connected with the road, and Is looked upon as one of Its bit m-n There are some railroad people who think that his trip to the Coast was to s'ze it tip os a freight producer. Then, hv iu Ing each of the seaport towns of the Nortb- rcsi, ne wouia be able to give his com pany eome advice in determining -hich point to make the termjnus when It is decided to extend on to the Coast. Btbaxx Relieved. Portland hotel-kecn- ;ers were given a little rest vesterdav. after a week of hurry and bustle, conse quent on the crowd of strane-ers here at the -various conventions. Many of the visitors started for home, and the hotel lobbies, which had been crowded, were Just comfortably fulL Hotel men would ratner not do quite so much business at once and string it out more, but the ma il pulators of conventions, grand lodges. Pioneer meetings, Indian War Veteran reunions and Native Son assemblages have no means of knowing when the other folks meet, and so such gatherings are liKeiy to come together once in a while. A Modersc Fuel. The gas stove is a modern fuel and also means convenience, comfort and the very best results. If you are interested in having a stove and are cot a gas corsumer, we will run a service p pe from our mains to jour basement for this month only free of charge, thus re ducing the expense to the mere cost of the stove, which Includes all connecting. We guarantee the successful operation of every stove, and furnish thorough instruc tions to every purchaser. Portland Gas Company, 172 and 174 Fifth street. O. R. & N. Grand Opening Excursion To Bonneville Picnic Grounds Todat. Good Music, Refreshments. Union Depot, 8. SO A. M. Round Trip, CO Cents. Numerous Collectors The wheelman tvho has not purchased his 1HX) tag Is like ly to run against three or .four Deputy Sheriffs In the course of a day's riding around Portland. The collectors arc al ways civil and make no threats of con fiscation, but they like very much to get rid of the handful of tags they carry with them. Quite a number of aluminum dUKs with five-pointed stars cut out of them were sold on the streets last week. His Missing Bot. An Oregon Pioneer, who was putting up at the Perkins with his son, missed the "kid" jenerday for several hours and had all the hotel at taches hunting for him without avail. Finally Chief Clerk Thompson asked the old gentleman the age of the missing fcoy. "He's 54 j ears old." replied the sep tuagenarian, and the hotel men quit the search. They thought a lad of that aga ought to bo able to take care of himself. O. R. & N. Grand Opening Excursion To Bonneville Picnic Grounds Todat. Good Music. , Refreshments. Union Depot, 8:30 A. M. Round Trip, 50 Cents. All who appreciate good music should remember Anton Schott's Wagnerian, re cital at Parsons Hall next Tuesday even ing, Juno IS. A fine programme, consist ing of selections from "RIenzi," "Lohen grin," "Tannhauser" and "Trfetan and Isolde," will be rendered by Anton Schott, assisted by Miss OttUIe Schuecklrg, MIsa Reba Hobson, Miss Marie Velguth, Mrs. Nellie Ross and Mr. Luclen Vanned. Sin. gle tickets, $1; party ticket of five, $3. O. R- & N. Grand Opening Excursion To Bonneville Picnic Grounds Todat. Good Music, Refreshments. Union Depot, 8:30 A. M. Round Trip, GO Cents. Lee Mart, one of the old-tlmo cigar Ealesmen In the Northwest, has associated himself with Joe Mlsh, under the firm of Marx & Mlsh. 273 Washington street, where they will conduct an up-to-date tlgar store, carrying all the leading brands In Imported, Key West and domestic cl ears, tobaccos and emokers articles. They will be pleased to see their numerous friends. Woman's Club The last regular meet ing of the Portland Woman's Club before the Summer vacation will be held next Friday afternoon in the Hirsch-Selling building, at 2 o'clock, at wh ch time an nual reports of retiring officers will be read and officers-elect will be duly In stalled. Congratulations and a social time will close the meeting Golf. Yesterday Captain. Langfltt and Mr. A. L. Mills qualified on Sallwood links for the Wilcox trophy, with the scores of 112 and 118 net The finale for this will be next Saturday. The semi-finals for the Koohler cup take place next Tuesday, and the finals on Friday. These events will close the active season. For the Prohibition National Convention at Chicago June 27 and 2S, the Northern Pacific havo named a special excursion rate of $71 50 to Chicago and return. Tick ets will be on. sale June 21 and 22. Call on or write A. D. Charlton, assistant gen eral passenger agent. 255 Morrison street, Portland, Or., for full particulars. Full line of graphophones, mandolins, guitars, violins, music See our "Regal" window display. Lowe prices. Cah or Installment. Wright's, Music building, 319 Washington. Take your plates and films to Crow & Crow, the commercial photographers. 127H Fourth street, the only reliable kodak finishers in the city. Jack Cooke, the boy preacher, today at 10.30, 3 and 7.30 o'clock. Take East Ankcny cars every seven minutes from T Ird and Yamhill. Free! Free!! Free!!! A free gas serv ice for every intending consumer for e'thcr light or fuel for this month only. Gas Company. The Oriental Rug Company will open a largo establishment of rugs about the 1st of October. S. J. Kafurla, manager. Steamer Altona for Oregon City Sun day leaves Taylor street 10:30. 2 and 5: leaves Oregon City 12:30, 3.30 and 6:30. Dr. Carpenter will preach at the Ad vent Christian campmeetlng today at S P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Schlitz bottled beer, specialty. Bohemian Telephone, Grant 321. Letter-Carriers' Excursion Jult l. To Seaside. Special excursion rate to Chicago and return June 21 and 22 via tho Northern Pacific Take an outing on the Fourth with Clan Macleay to Bonneville by special train. 23c only for 12 large carnations, with smilax. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and GlSeon. Umbrellas Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washlncton. bet. 5th and 6th. Spend the Fourth at Bonneville w'th Clan Macleay. Dancing and games. Hotel Flayeu Hotel FTavel, situated j on the Lower Columbia River Bay, will ' its reaay ior me xecepuoa ot guests on Saturday, July 14. Mr. S. O. Hersey will manage the hotel, and everything possible will be done for the comfort and con venience of guests. For engagement of rooms or any business with the hotel, ap ply to Mr. Hersey, 4C North Twenty-second street, until July S; after that date apply to Hotel Flavel, Flavel. Or. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Huronlan Gold Mining Com pany were illed yesterday In the office of tho County Clerk. The Incorporators are Benton Murphin James Llndsey and Albert Rockwell. Capital stock, $1,300,003. June 21 and 22 the Northern Pacific will place special excursion tickets on sale to Chicago and return, account of the Pro h'bltlon National Convention Call at the City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison street, for full particulars'. W. C. T. U. Meetdjo. A W. C. T. U. parlor meeting will be held at Mrs. Dy gert's. Fourteenth and College streets. Wed. nesday, June 20. Luncheon will be served at noon. A cordial Invitation to all ladles. For gas fixtures, brackets and orna mental glassware in either straight gas or combination, see the Gas Company. Clan Macleat picnic and sports, Bonne ville. July 4. Tickets, adults, fl; Juveniles, 50 cents. Neptune bathhouse now open. Foot Ellsworth and Grand avenue. South. The Tioga Hotel, at Long Beach, Wash., will open on Jcno 20. 1900. Steamer, Shaver will leave for Clats kanle th!s evening at 8 o'clock. Belgian Hard Hutciies made and for sale at Standard Box Factory. A First-Class printer is wanted by Moore, photographer. ALISKY'S WINTER GARDEN. A Dellchtfnl Resort That "Will Be come Famous Throughout the Korthweit Allsky's Winter Garden will bo opened for business the latter part of this month in tho basement of the Allsky building. Third and Morrison, un der the most favorable circumstances. Colonel Harvey, the manager of this beautiful resort, will Introduce some of the most advanced ideas In this particu lar line of business. Years of experience In some of the best hotels In tho United States have fitted him to properly con duct such an enterprise to the entire sat isfaction of the most fastidious. Colonel Harvey has been connected with "The Richelieu" of Chicago, Brown Palace, Denver, and more recently with The Port land, of this city. This gentleman was the originator and opened the famous "Wayside Inn," of Chicago, one of the best-known Eastern chop-houses. The Colonel's Welsh rarebit and musty nlo became so famous that it was adopted by him as a trademark. Broiled llvo lobster. Juicy steaks, English mutton chops, and many other special chophouse dishes will make the Winter Garden fa mous with epicures and lovers of some thing good to eat. An American buffet, stocked with the best wines and liquors and Imported and domestic beers, includ ing Pabst's Milwaukee beer and ye old musty ale, will be one of the features. A fine orchestra will dispense popular and classical music every evening and at spe cial matinees. A magnificent Crown piano, with all of tho latest attachments, including the famous Angelus. This In strument cost more than 4KO0, and no ex pense has been spared to make tho JVin. ter Garden one of the most delightful places on the Coast. Before the grand opening takes place an afternoon will be devoted for the special and exclusive to ception of ladles who wish to Inspect the beautiful interior and furnishings. On this occasion. Mrs. Allsky and Mrs. Harvey will be in attendance and extend the proper courtesy and attention to all visitors. It will be sufficient guarantee to the people of Portland that the Winter Garden will be conducted in a first-class manner when it is known that Mr. AlisKy has associated himself with Its management. HE SCORES KIPLING. ah AMr "Written OlMciKB. hr R Prominent Portland Educator. I have examined Mr. W. J. Fcddlcord's "Rudyard Reviewed," and am compelled to recognize the Justice of the strictures Mr. Peddicord makes concerning the work performed by the noted Rudyard Kipling. Mr. Peddicord is an American through and through, and knows how to express clear-cut thought in welcome English, meeting the requirements of English composition, as the review por trays on every page. Mr. Peddicord has thought deeply, read widely and is pos sessed of a literary turn of mind. Tho book he has written will do much to give the public a correct estimate of Mr. Kip ling. Truly. B. J. HOADLEY. Former Professor of English Literature Portland University. SYMPHONY CONCERT. The sixth and last concert of this sea son of the Portland Symphony Orchestra will be given at the Marquam on Thurs day evening, June 2L li00. The management takes pleasure In the announcement that Miss May Dearborne will be the soloist at this concert. This young singer possesses a pure and flexi ble soprano voice, well trained and of re markablo compass. The box sale will open to the public on Wednesday, June 20, at 10 o'clock A. M. Prices: Entire lower floor, ?1: balcony, first six rows, 00 cents; last six rows, 25 cents. MISS LARGE AT ARION HALL Miss Large, who will glvo a piano re cital at Arion Hall. Monday, June 18, under the auspices of the Musical Club, is one of Chicago's favorite pianists. She holds closely to the belief that the music which succeeds In Interesting an audi ence is that which is most clearly Inter preted; in short, that which Is best played or sung. The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "It must be admitted that the dry bones of Bach, Handel or Brahms awake to hearty human life under Miss Large's flnsra." The Chlcaeo Record speaks of her playing of the Bach "Suite," which is on Monday's programme, aa an "In spiration." EMERSON PIANOS. The Emerson piano has a wonderful volume and an exquisite and charming singing quality of tone-a. tone that blends with the human voice. It has a scale that is distinctive In itself, original and different from other .pianos. In this and in manner of its construction it stands unrivaled. Call and examine our stock" or write us for our handsome Illustrated catalogue, and get our prices and terms. Sherman, Clay & Co., rooms 15 and 18 Russel building, southwest corner Fourth and Morrison, second floor. t IMPERIAL LIMITED. The fastest and finest train across the continent. From Pacific to Atlantic with out change of cars, via CANADIAN PA CIFIC. Call at or write H. H. AVbott. 145 Third street, .and get further particulars. e A GOOD PLACE TO SPEND SUNDAY. Take tho O. R. & N. special train from Union depot at 9:30 A. M. Sunday for Bonneville picnic grounds. Good music. Special programme .Refreshments on grounds. Pare, 50 cents round trip. 9 SOMETHING NEW. There will be fine sample dishes pre pared from Shredded Wheat Biscuit served free to patrons of the Creamerie Restaurant tomorrow (Monday) from, 11 to 2 P. M. REDUCED RATES EAST. Call at Union Pacific City Ticket Office. No. 135 Third street, corner Alder, "for greatly reduced, rates to all points East. BOY LOST. Missing from home, a boy 14 years old; light hair, light blue eyes, freckles around nose and eyes; also cowlick on forehead; wearing when last seen on Monday, June 11, a light suit, knee pants, white shirt and collar, gray cap, black shoes and stockings. A liberal reward will be given Tor any information leaamg to nis re cdvery. DJ M. M'LAUCHLAN. Chief of Police. Portland, Or. Mrs. "Watson, Optician. A special value in eyeglasses this week. Scientific fitting, 3S Washington building. CAMPING BLANKETS. Colored cotton and wool blankets, suit able for all purposes, 75c, JLO0, SL25, JL30. $2 00 and $2.50 pair for double blankets, full size. McAllen & McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. Well's. Farspo & Co.'s annual auction of unclaimed Dackages Saturday next. June 23. at their office. 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gil man, auctioneer. MORE GOOD WORDS. The KlmbnU Plana Winning Hiffk Honors Eveiywherc. "There is no ue tallclng, Chicago the Kimball Company Is making some of the very finest pianos that -are made any where In the United States," said a prom inent musician vesterday, who had called to try the piano that wa3 used at Miss Dearborne's recital at the Marquam last Monday. Kimball pianos are used and indorsed by nearly all tho great musicians of the day and they are in daily use In the homes and studios of the great artists, such as the De Reszl.es, i'attl, Emma Eames, Nordica, etc, -itc Every grand opera company that has come West baa most unqualifiedly expressed preference for the Kimball pianos and the consen sus of thesi opinions is that the Klm balL pianos are as nearly perfect as human skill and Ingenuity can make them, and that their remarkable tone quality supports and blends Tsith the human voice most admirably. No small credit for the unqualified suc cess of the recital above referred to has been generously bestowed by local musi cians upon the Kimball piano and we'll venture to say that the Kimball piano In future will be- a moat important factor In the mus!:o-artIstIo field, here, as It is elsewhere. In buying a Kimball piano you will be getting everything that can be desired hi a modern piano perfect tone, accurate touch, unequaled durability at a most reasonable price, and we would like to show you our new stock of these pianos at our new store. 351 Washington street. Sole agents also for the Kimball pipe organs, as weu as tor iumoaii reea organs. Remember the new number, 351 Wash ington street, in our nfw Music Building- WHERE TO DINE. Do away with taat hungry, dissatisfied feeling; Dine at the Portland restaurant, 805 Washington, and bo happy. Don't fail to visit D. House's Popular Cafe, 128 Third Jrtreet, where the most delicious meals in Portland are served. For breakfast: All varieties of mush, hot waffles, German pancakes, strawberries and raspberries with cream, strawberry and raspberry shortcake. Extra for din ner: Tame duck, chlskons, Ice cream, bcit cup of coffee servod la Portland. Best In the market .always. Chickens, roasts, game in season, ready -to be served. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rast er's Restaurant, 1S5-1S7 Fourth street. Chicken dinner, complete, 25c, Strouse's Cafe, 229 Washington, between First and Second. White libor only. Jacob Doll Upright Plane. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished ISO. Sale of "Rental" Pianos. This is the season of the year when "rental" pianos are coming in thick and fast. Some almost nw. for about half price. The Wiley B. Allen Co. . . Seaside Summer Visitor Remember J. H. Johannsen carries a larg er stock than ever; seven ears' experi ence on the Beach; free delivery. Your trade solicited. Beclc, the Jeweler. Watches, diamonds, silverware. 207 Morrison, near Front. Repairing a specialty. i Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons. Wo will put those 4'4-Inch wide ribbons on sale today at 14c N. Y. Mercantile Co.. 205 Third street. Dr. Swain, dentist. 713 Dekum building. Y. M. C. A. On account of the grand rally at the First Baptist Church, this afternoon, there will be no meeting in the associa tion building. At this rally Mr. E. O. Excell will sing. HENRY BEROER Practical Painter and Decorator Wall Paper 200.000 ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCBL 130 First Street FIREWORKS AND FLAGS SUN SOON HU1E - ?$Sii tion rests on that. speak of is our own, and that is your safest guarantee. Family trade a Bottling Works. i No Ouesti ML m FAM HAVE YOU BEEN TOUCHED? The famous sweet tones of a Chose Piano will touch you. Come in and try them. Bring your musical friends. They will find that tho easy action of a Chase Is responsive to the lightest touch. Chase Pianos are reasonable in price and don't touch your pocket hard. We also soil the great Steinway (best of all) and other makoa Drop In and hear the lovely Aeolian and the wonderful Pianola. M. B. WELLS Northwest Agent for tht Aeolian Company, 353-355 Washington St, cor. Park . i i i j.i . aoouc me elegance ana general merits or 927 our clothing; a 10 years' enviable reputa- WBSj) The only label we Our ciothes are worn by thousands of swell dressers, business men, professionals, mechanics and working men. Once our customer, always our customer, If you have never traded here before, try us. Men's $ 10.00 Suits are $ 10.00 jf Mens $.15.00 Suits are $ 15.00 PK,l 3 p.UV JURd CUK, pVVV Sggf? 0 Because we a note no fictitious values: ours are worth what we ask for them. Um OUS CLOTHING HOUSE The Big Store. The Little Expense. The Little Prices. Fashionable Tweeds, Blue and Worsteds Sr SUITS AT $1 Suits with a Stelnbach Quality Label on t(t9tttit(teitia9eectt(t9etit( itaiat(tetette IT IS EASY to assert, but it is the doing, not the saying, that counts in the long run in merchandising. At times we may seem a little boastful. But what, short of superlative words, can fit superlative doings? The store that buys of the bests that can be had has no place fop- comparatives in the telling. These sack suits for men at $15 we know are worth $15. There are no better suits sold anywhere at this price. They have the certain goodness of Steinbach quality, and lasting goodness is our strong hold. The suits fit properly and colors are fast. Checks, broken plaids, neat mixtures and plain blues, $15 a suit aKjLi If! J I i Men's Pajamas 4 Try to sleep in night clothes made of coarse, ill-fitting, poorly-made stuff and see how.it works. Pajamas are man's proper sleep dress, and they have lately won the popularity they deserve. Our pajamas are made for easy comfort as well as attractiveness. Fancy Oxford Pajamas ..." $1.50 to $3.50 a suit Madras Pajamas $2.00 to $3.50 a suit Sateen Pajamas ...$1.75 to $2.00 a suit SHk Pajamas .'.$5.00 to $12.00 a suit - 1$lght Shirts of muslin, percale, sateen or silk 50c to $2.509 CMmm rfffiCE aOTfflfiS HATTR5&FlMM& Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets JH 44-4h Did You See 1 m We mean our announcement in Friday evening's paper. It brought crowds to our store yesterday. Men who had previously patronized the CUSTOM TAILORS and PAID FANCY PRICES were fitted by us, and declared the only difference they could see between THE HIGH-PRICED TAILORS and our garments was the money saved. We invite you to call and examine the SUIT GEMS "we are offering at 515.00 and $18.00. It costs you nothing to see them. It pleases us to show them. f- OUR PRICES: 15 and $18 TAILORS' PRICES: $30 and $35 EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED v-, i SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. The Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS Tie "healtkleirt resort In the pret tiet coTintr a California. Trout flafclngr, the finest In the state, Shovel Creek, 15 miles of stream for casting. Hunting plentr of pame in the mountains surround ing. Grouse, quail, deer and bear, KliAMATH HOT SPRINGS, Besiriek, Siskiyou Co., Cal. ED SON BROTHEHS Proprietors. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fans, celllntr and shelf, most up-to-date and improved a circulators. Also dynamos, motors and telephones. Repair -wont souciieo. 124 First Street, Portland, Or FOUNDRY COKE BLACKSMITH COAL VT3LCAN COAL COMPANY Phono Red 17CS. Front street, near Gllsan. O.C NEMCKSTLB ..DENTIST.. Harfiam Baildlog-, Kboes 300, 301, 302 Flags, Torpedoes and Firecrackers AT WHOLESALE The best quality at lowest prices. 20-page catalogue on application. lomson FIREWORKS AND FLAGS We carry a complete line of the celebrated Pains and Rochester Exhibition Fireworks; also the best crackers and other decoration goods . at lowest prices. Furnish catalogue upon application. , ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. v h ,A