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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
15 MISSES HER JEWELS materially lees than a brick stack aiwl improves with age. whereas a brick or steel chimney deteriorates from the day of completion. DU1ND0RE Best Values "Your Money's Worth or Tour Money Back" Best Values THE SUNDAY OREGONIAy, POBTLAM), HAY 28, 1905. Palace -Hotel Guests Think Necklace Was Stolen. DIAMONDS WORTH $1000 IVifc'of, omc Millionaire Thought at JFIrst She Might Have Iiost tiler Valuables Through Her Own Carelessness. 5 AN FRANCISCO, May 27.-(Special.)-The house detectives of the Palace Hotel, and the local police are endeavoring to find trace of a $1000 diamond necklace that was until a few nights ago the highly prized property of Mrs. Jafet Lind erberg, wife of the well-known million aire mining man of Nome. While Mrs. Linderberg Is not certain whether the disappearance of her jeweled neck adorn ment was due to her carelessness or to theft, she deemed it advisable to make the fact that It was gone known to the management of the Palace, which prompt ly instituted a search for the necklace and called In the assistance of the police. According to the statement made yes terday by Jafet Linderberg, his wife missed the necklace two nights ago, while she was engaged In packing her trunks, preparatory to the departure of herself and husband for Seattle last evening. Thinking that possibly the necklace might have been misplaced, Mrs. Lind erberg made a careful search of all her trunks, but .without result, and then It was that the matter was called to the attention of the hotel management. Mrs. Linderberg usually wore the neck lace during the evening, and she was still In doubt as" to whether it might "have slipped from her neck while going from or coming to the hotel, or while she was sitting in the court. For that reason she was reluctant to advance the theory of theft that is usually the hasty conclu sion of Tiotel guests when they lose val uable articles. PORTLAND'S ML CHIMNEY 230 FEET HIGH WITHOUT GUYS OK STAYS. Built .Entirely of Alsen's Portland Cement. .Reinforced With Sleel Hods. One of the large chimneys of the world has just. been completed - for the Portland General Electric Company at its generating plant at the foot of North Twenty-first street. The chimney replaces the steel stack m ass " 1 BBplsssssfrltsji pvssl and induced system of draft heretofore in usj and means a decided economy In the operation of the plant. This chimney is built of concrete, re inforced with steel rods of small cross section, and in its construction the great est care was employed, for, although the chimney rises 230 feet above the founda Uon, and has an inside diameter of 12 feet, the supporting walls are only eight Inches thick at the bottom, and six inches thick at the top. It was necessary to use the very best materials available, conse quently only Alsen cement was used. This brand was selected,' not only be causs of its high tensile strength and for the reason that it improves with age, but because of its uofnirmlty. it would have been almost impossible to test each bar rel of cement used, because of the rapid ity of construction, consequently a brand of well-known quality was selected. This chimney was completed in 56 days lapsed time alter starting the foundation.. and six days ahead of contract. It was necessary to have the chimney in opera tion before the opening of the Fair, con sequently time was made an essential feature- of the contract. The work was executed by the Contracting Engineer Ing Company, of the Fenton Buildings-of wmcn u. a. tiuney is p res Went and George C. Mason Is the vice-president and engineer. ..The cost of erecting this chiney was AT THE THEATERS "The Heart ef MaryUad." General Hugh Kendrick . - Clarence' Montalne ColoneJ Allan Kendrick ....... Eugene Ormonde Colonel Fulton Thorpe. .John Sainpolls Lieutenant Robert Telfair Morgan Wallace Provost Sergeant Blount.... " .......Louis FrohofT Tom Boone R. C Tevls Lloyd Calvert: Earl TVHUams Sexton of the old church ..................... Walter Belasco Bludsoe Reginald Mason Uncle Dan" I. ...... ....Walter Belasco Corporal Day..... Ralph Bell Private Johnson. ....Harry C. Bradley Corporal Ford Edward Summers Bryce .....Lawrence Cone Little True Blue........ Gladys Banks Maryland Calvert .Lucia Moore Mrs. Claybourne Gordon. Laura Adams Phoebe Yancey Eleanor Uaber Nannie McNalr Virginia Brissac The most consummate success that ever attended a theatrical enterprise in this city. The most marvelous performance and the most splendid mounting ever given a stock production In this portion of the country- Praise which may seem extravagant, but eternally true. It Is of the opening of the Belasco Theater Stock Company's season last night. Those who witnessed "The Heart of Maryland" last night were swayed between delight and amazement, and today they have a new boast of Portland. It was so far better than the most enthusiastic had dared hope; so far superipr tp anything ever seen here by a permanent acting organ ization that only superlative adjectives can properly be employed In describing it. A very proud triumph it was for Fred erick Belasco. The enterprise, liberality and painstaking effort of himself and his associates backed by years of successful experience and the Belasco genius for all that Is artistic, accomplished some thing worthy to crown a notable 'career. A fashionable and discriminating audi ence filled the theater to its utmost and demonstrated its approval in a manner I have never seen here before. The even ing was a continuous ovation, and when the play ended the universal comment was unqualified praise. The play is to some extent -a familiar one: a powerful drama which touches all the human emotions, written by a master of stagecraft. - The characters are vital, the atmosphere is true and the sentiment lofty. There are few better of the modern school. As presented last night, every detail of scenery and properties was perfecL It was almost Inconceivable that It was a "first night." To all intents and pur poses It might have been the original New York production after a three months run. Mr. Belasco personally su perintended Its entire preparation and to him and all those who worked so ad mirably under his direction unstinted credit is due. As to the members of the company in fairness the performance of each deserves extended notice. Apparently the choice of America's stock actors has been made to contribute the organization's personnel, and 'last night they added greatly to their fame. LucIaiMbre may stake her Teputation, as oneof the foremost leading- women in the land on her work as "Maryland Calvert." She fixed herself in the re gard of Pprtland theatergoers so surely that her future here is assured. She was a stranger yesterday. Today she is a tremendous local favorite. She has the qualities of beauty of person and voice, intelligence, sincerity and personality which make success the logical result of her efforts. In her lighter scenes she is irresistably fas cinating and in the intense situations, with special reference to the escape in cident in the third act, she rises to greatness. Eugene Ormonds more than justified every expectation and the expectations were exacting. A splendidly handsome fellow, he comes near being the popular ideal of a leading man and there are no defects in his art to dispel the first impression of his physical fitness. There is that in his acting that appeals to all the best notions of what he should be and do and convinces. He was all that the loyal Northern Colonel could have been. Then the masterly characterization ofi the villainous Thorpe given by John Sainpolls must hereafter set the stand ard for roles of that like. All the other things he and other stock "heavies" nave done here are poor in comparison. He has set a dangerous pace for himself but, judging from his acnlevement last night, he will be able to keep it. The General Kendrick of Clarence Montalne was matchless, a creation al- PIANO CO. Stein way A. B. Chase Estey Emerson Starr Heller & Co. Richmond "We are now sole representatives for the above and several other standard makes of pianos, and need not comment on the line, as it is well known and acknowledge to be the best in the city. We extend to you a cordial Invi tation to call and inspect our stock, and know that we have the Instru ments that will please you In every respect, and at prices and terms roost satisfactory. DUNDORE. PIANO CO. (Stelaway Dealers) 233 WASHINGTON STREET a ttctttttetaettitta(e together different from the ordinary stage character of the kind. Morgan Wallace stepped .at. once Into all the good graces as the dashing Confcdcr ate Lieutenant, Virginia Brissac, al ready popular here, added to her lau rels in the part of Nannie McNalr. Louis Trohoff did an excellent- bit of character-acting in the role of the bru tal Sergeant. Eric Williams made the unfortunate brother of Maryland posi tively live . again and die again the shameful traitor's death. The artistic performance by Walter Belasco in the two assignments given him, widely at variance and both difficult, was deserv ing of all the applause he received. Laura Adams Is an actress of rare tal ent and made the sweet Southern mother, a reminiscence, of the old days. Eleanor Haber wa. winsome as one could wish In the comparatively small part of Phoebe. It is dangerous to undertake elaboration In writing of the merits of the players. Even those who had "thinking parts," and these were many, did the bits given them with the care and attention which contributed so much to the general effect. The Belasco Stock Company Is now a fixed Portland institution, and one of which we may all be proud to speak In praise. It challenges comparison with any in the country. Altogether, the Belasco opening was epoch-making In our theatrical history and a triumph great enough for all to share in. "The Heart of Maryland" will run for eight nights longer, with regular matinee and a special one on next Tuesday. A. A. G. WOMAN LOBBYIST WINS OUT Induces Wisconsin Legislators to Buy Her Husband's Work. MADISON, Wis., May 27. (Special.) The Assembly today, following the lead of . the Senate, took a flyer In art and ordered to a third reading the bill to purchase for the state a replica in bronze of the Columbian shield, an al legorical history of the United States done in silver by Alois Loehr, a noted German sculptor, who married a Mil waukee woman. The price to be paid for the replica is $2500. This action on the part of the Assembly is a part of a brilliant victory for a woman lobbyist. Mrs. Loehr, who for three months has frequented the Legislature, besieging and beseeching members to vote for her bill. Cossacks Kill Jews In Poland. LODZ, "May 27. A procession of Jews carrying flags this afternoon came Into conflict with Cossack?, who fired, killing three persons and wounding several others. afore WA m 9g s to ove children, and no afllsi home can be completely 111 ml 1 fj 3 happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares tne system tor tne ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE MABF1ELD REGULATOR CO.. AUmUu G. Mother's Friend For Rent 65 -Room Lodging House 1 19th and Washington Streets Brand New, All Modern Conveniences, Beautifully Tinted Rooms as Desired. " Ready 10th of June. Reasonable .Rent. APPLY TO r I. GEVURTZ & SONS 173-175 FIRST STREET Women's Fancy Hosiery 25c and 35c Qual ities Tomorrow 15 c A great assortment of new, fancy Stockings, in. bjack lace boots, new tans, embroidered in steps, new grays and browns, stripes and polka dots; the offer ing includes sl- great selection of our best 25c and 35c sellers, on sale tomorrow only at the pair 15c Suits, Skirts Waists, Jackets At Big Reductions The extraordinary reductions in this section so early in the season are attracting- great crowds of eager buyers every day, and here are four specials for Monday that will create an unusual outpouring1. The Suit Opportunity of the Season Women's Sleeveless Union Suits 75c and 85c Qual ities Tomorrow 50c 50 dozen women's low neck and sleeveless Union Suits, silk taped neck and arm straps, umbrella style pants; real lace Irimmed, ordinary or extra large sizes; 75c and S5c qualities' tomorrow at, the suit 50c $7.50 For "Women's and Misses'Shirtwaist Suits worth $10 and $12.50 The suits just arrived from one of the high-class makers of New York. They were personally selected and made to our order. In every particular they are- cz.- cellent and desirable. All are -late season models. What ever your fancy in style or material, you are almost cer tain to find it. Shirtwaist, Eton and Jacket effects in a large range of colors in mohair, serge and fancy mixtures. One of the Mxst Popular Styles The waist is box-plaited front and back; the sleeve a full leg-o '-mutton style, platted from elbow to cuff; the skirt, an eight-gore style, with plaits of graduated length, each headed with three ball buttons. Suits' that usually sell at $10.00 and $12.50, your choice $7.50 Special Values 'Women's, Misses' New Covert Goats FromS5.50 up to $14 $li fl For Women's New Walking Skirts Worth Fully $ 7.,0 and $8.50 During the past week we've received many additional shipments of women's and misses' Tan-Colored Covert t Jackets. They come in tight-fitting and loose-back styles. The seams are strapped and tailor stitched. All are satin lined. Remarkable values at Sj55.'50,) $7.50, 8.50, $9.50, $10.50, 12.50,.14 2.75 For Women's New Shirtwaists Made of Silk and Alpaca An. opportunity tomorrow for buying new Shirtwaists, made of Jap Silk and Alpaca, at a small fraction of real worth. The fi-onts are made of tucks and plaits, the backs laid in very finetucks. the sleeves and collar are likewise tifeked. They come in various colors and late styles. Values up to $5.50; all at the K same price S O Women's "Walking Skirts, made of all-wool mohair, Panama and serge, in black, brown, blue and fancy checks and mixtures. Four pretty new styles to select from, all made in the latest plaited effects. Fully worth $7.50 to $S.50? very great values 0 150 A Sale of Wash Fabrics and Domestics As Usual We Offer "Our Best Values" Tomorrow Specially low prices on New Wash Fabrics. These splendid offerings will be for a brief period, it will be necessarily brief, for such values are rare and almost irresistible. These form but a very meager list, only mentioned as illustrative of how low are the prices generally in this popular section. New Fabrics For Graduating Dresses No greater attractions were ever before in our Wash Goods Section. None to equal them are expected again this year. "Think of it. Fine Organdies, Batistes, Dimities, Crepons, Piques, Madras Cloth and dozens of other choice fabrics made by the best manufacturers. New Organdies From 25c to 75c Xard New Swisses From 20c to 45c Yard White Linen For suits and waists, in sheer and dainty weaves, priced 35, 40, 45 and 50 yard. New Dress Ginghams In all the most desirable colors and patterns, as well as plain, best 12Vc quality, . warranted to wash; your choice per yard.... 10 Cotton Blankets Full size Cotton Blankets in colors, white and tan, usual $1.25 values; Monday at, per pair $1.00 New Lawns From 10c to 50c Yard New Dimities From 10c to 25c Yard Japanese Crepe In a full range of popular colors, always sold at 20c; special for Monday 15i Light and dark Batistes in handsome stripes, figures and floral effects, never sold for less that -12ic; Monday at, yard 10 Feather Pillow 3-pound Feather Pillows, covered with fine quality art ticking, size 20x27 inches, usual $2.25 quality; Monday at, each. .... .$1.90 Exceptional 1 on An attractive new stock that's rife with bargain chances we're showing you just now what remarkable valtws we can offer in ribbons. jF' - Wide Silk Ombre Rfh&e shading- from light to dark, special price, yard , .aae'' l-Iadi AVlde Good Quality Silk Taf- ' feta Ribbon, in all the best colors, usual 25c quality, special at, yd. 13c New Prlated-Warp Ribbon, fully 5 inches wide, exlra good value at, yard 23c 5-lacb Wide Ombre Ribbon, sold else where at 35c per yard, our price, yard m ... 27c T-Ineh Wide Best Quality Ombre Rib bon, shading in brown, tans, greens and blues: extra width and quality at this price, yard 50c Eemarkable Sale "Women's Silk Belts Women's Silk Belts,' made of fine Peau de Sole Silk, in stylish effects, girdle and shirred, special 45c Summer Glove Best Values New Summer Gloves in Silk, Lisle thread and Lace mesh; they come In all col ors, pair 30c, 73e, $1.00 Women's Neckwear Summer "Wash Neckwear, embroidered, with tabs, 20c values, .-for .10c Turnover Embroidery Collars, also Lace Turnovers; they come in white, cream and ecru; 25c values, each.ISc Embroidery Collars and Cuffs in all white and light "blue: special, per set 45c Men's Furnishings COST LESS HERE THAN AT ANY OTHEE STORE, FOR INSTANCE: Men's 50c Underwear, 35c Men's fine French balbriggan Underwear, drawers are made with double seat and extension waistband; regular 50c value, special 35 50c For Men's Work Shirts Made of best quality madras, duck, chev iot and sateen, in light, dark and medium colors; all seams are dou ble stitched; extra value for 50 25c For Men's Neckties In all sil Four-in-Hands, a large variety of patterns, also Lewis and Clark and 1905 ties in all colors 25 50c For Men's Golf Shirts Made of fine percale, in light and dark col ors, some have two collars to match; reg. 65c grade, spec. 50 Men's Hats The Churchill gat style, quality $2.o0 Women's Knit Blouses A Sale ot Womea's AH-Wool KIt Sweater Tomorrew but tylc latest weave 50 dozen of the latest 1905 styles in Women's Blouses, the most practical garment made for Coast wear: a big special purchase, Ir all styles; V-shaped neck, large sleeves, all colors and sizes; the values range from $2.50 to $4.00. on sale tomorrow only at, each.... f 1.75 Extraordinary Values in Silks and Dress Fabrics . These great special lots include only new Spring styles in the very choicest colorings, in the Woolen Fabrics Mohairs, Serges, Sicilians, Melrose, Brilliantine, Panama and English Suitings. In the Silks are Taffetas, Louisienes, Peau de Cygne., etc. All up to date and soft finished, in a full range of colorings. If you are wailing to get a high-grade silk for little money, attend this wonderful sale. New Silk Suiting's, Sest 65c Quality at . 39c New Silk Suitings, Sest 75c Quality at 49c New Silk Suitings, Best $1.00 Quality at 75c New Silk Suitings, Best $1.25 Quality at 85c Colored Dress Goods Mohair, 46-inch, cream grounds, fancy colored stripes, the most popular shirtwaist fabrics; regular $1.25 values, while they last at 83 "Worsted Suitings, 46-inch, solid colorings with, fancy designs, light Summer suitings, browns, navy, tan, gray, green; regular $1.25 values, Monday, per yard 85 Black Dress Goods 44-inch Black Melrose, special, Monday ,.47 48-inch Black Brilliantine, special, Monday.... 49 46-inch Black Minstrel Sacking, spec, Monday 79 46-inch Black Mohair Sicilian, special, Monday 49 46-inch Black French Serge, special, Monday. .52p 46-inch Black Cheviot, special, Monday e2 52-inch Black Finetta, special, Monday 95 46-inch Black Imported Panama, spec, Monday 89J' Special Sale Odd Lots of Lace Curtains About 150 pair Only Two Pairs of Each Pattern in Irish Point, Euffled Bobinet and Baftenberg effects, on sale Monday at One Third Less Than Regular Prices From $1.25 to $4.50 pair. Two Extra Special Shoe Bargains $1.49 For Matrons' Shoes, Worth $2.00 Matrons' fiue kid Juliet and Congress Shoes, with rubber heels, hand turned, -with extra heavy soles, and patent leather tips; Monday $1.49 $1.99 For Women's Oxfords, Worth $3 "Women's-new Oxfords in Russia Calf, patent colt,, chocolate vici and black vici kid, Gibson, Biucher, button and plain lace, hand made; Monday $1,99' Store .Closed Tuesday, 'Decoration Day,' and TBurgday, Opening Day lewis and Clark Fair