The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 01, 1906, PART THREE, Image 36

The Sunday Oregonian., July 01, 1906, PART THREE, Page 36, Image 36

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1906. ALL P0I1 CHARITY Do You Use Fancy Butter? If So, Ask for How Catholic Societies Will Celebrate. MAMMOTH PICNIC PLANNED Orphanages of Oregon Will Benefit From th Proceeds of the En tertainment to Be Given on Exposition Grounds. Independence day will witness many patriolic celebrations and good times, but the mammoth picnic which has been ar ranged for the benefit of the Catholic or phanages of Oregon promises to eclipse any other both in size and Interest. Through the courtesy of Lafe Pence, the Government building at the Exposition grounds and the attractive Island on which it stands have been put at the dis posal of the Catholic clergy and the sis terhoods which have the orphans in charge. These ample grounds are con sidered the most sightly and desirable pic nic site around Portland, and hundreds of boys and girls and many times that number of elders are anticipating the happiest day of the Summer next Wed nesday. The" throng which will begin wending its way toward the Exposition grounds early Wednesday morning will re mind Portlanders of Fair days, and the good times which will be enjoyed will quite equal those of 1905. In Behalf of Charities. A pleasant feature of a picnic of this kind is the knowledge that every nickel spent for enjoyment during the day will devoted to a moat worthy purpose. The Catholic Diocese of Oregon has be come justly famous for Its philanthropic Institutions and in caring for the home less and orphaned children of Its faith it is especially active. The St. Agnes' Baby Home, at Parkplace, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy; the St. Mary's Home for Girls, at St. Paul, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Name, and the St. Mary's Home for Boys, near Beaverton, i-nder charge of Rev. J. D. Murphy, are the institutions which will be benefited by the proceeds of this picnic, and this alone, aside from the many attractions offered for enjoyment, will doubtless at tract a large crowd. Various committees In charge of the big Forrth of July celebration have been working for two months In arranging a programme, and It is announced that there will be such a variety of entertain ment that every one can be suited. A lively tloket-stelllng contest has been going on among young ladles from various parishes, the winner to be awarded a fine piano by Whale Piano Company. At the grounds there will 'be shooting galleries, niggpr babies, pounding bags. Japanese bowling boards and many other features. Fine Programme Promised. i There will be plenty of good things to eat and drink on sale by the ladies of the parish and sufficient benches will be pro vided for the weary. There will be fine music all day by a popular band, and nothing will be missing to make this the biggest event of the day, both from a patriotic and charitable standpoint. The lirogramme, which begins at 11 A. M. sharp, is sufficient guarantee of the suc cess of the day. and will be given rain or shine, as the big Government building Is as commodious as a picnic ground itself. Officers of the Day. Judge Mr. E. M. Brannlck. Starter Mr. F. J. Eonergan. Timekeeper Mr. J. B. Coffey. "lerk--Mr. J. J. Manion. 1. Address Chairman J. E. Courtney. 2. Chorus Patriotic airs, children of St. Mary's Home. 3. Address "Our State and Its Institu tions." His Grace Archbishop Christie. 4. Address "The Day We Celebrate," Governor George E. Chamberlain. ft. Chorus Children of St. Mary's Home. 6. Reading "The Declaration of Inde pendence," Mr. John Sainpolis. 7. Address "American Citizenship, Hon. Lafe Pence. R. Chorus "Star-Spangled Banner," by school children. Programme of Sports. In the afternoon the sports of the day will begin. A fast track has been pre parer and records are sure to be smashed. 75-yard dash Open to girls under 12 von rs Prim a hunH.qnmp Hoi 1 itnnnf bv Meier & Frank Comuanv. 75-yard dash Open to boys under 12 years. Prize, a jersey, donated by A. B. Steinbach & Co. 75-yard dash Open to boys under 16 ears. Prize, a fishing rod. donated by Avery & Co- 75-yard dash Open to boys over 16 years. Prize, a baseball glove, donated by Hudson Gun Company. 75-yard dash Open to girls under 16 years. Prize, a parasol, donated by Mc Allen & McDonald. 75-yard dash Open to girls under 16. Prize, a Jersey, donated by Olds, Wort man & King. 100-yard dash Free for all. Prize, a chair, donated by the Powers Furniture Company. Fat men's race, 100 pounds or over Prize, a sack of flour, donated by the Portland ! louring Mills Company. Slim men's race. 150 pounds or less, 25 years or over, 5 feet 10 Inches. in height Prixe. a Knox hat, donated by BufCum & Pendleton. Sack race, open Prize. Three-legged race, open Prize, two pocket-knives, donated by the Honeyman Hardware Company. Running hop, step and jump: open Prize, a pipe, donated by Foeller & O'Neill. Running high jump, open Prize, sweat er, donated by Ben Selling & Co. Running broad jump, open Prize, a fancy vest, donated bv Rosenblatt & Co. Feanut race, open Prize. Ladies' spike-driving contest Prize, a pair of shoes, donated by Goddard & Kelly Co. Pony Kaces 1-4 Mile Open. First prixo A handsome ponv cart, do nated by the Studebaker Bros.' Manu facturinc Company: value, $25. Second prize A saddle. Third prize Spurs, donated by P. Cro nin Company. Fourth prize A riding whip, donated by P. Sharkey & Sons. Consolation Race. First prize A bridle, donated bv P. Sharkey &. Sons. Second prize Opera glasses, donated by the Columbia Optical Company. Conditions of the Pony Race. Ponies are limited to 14 hands high and must be mounted by boys 15 years i under. Event to be run off in heats. Winner of first place In each heat will compete In final, and winners of first, second and third places In finals will re vive prizes. Consolation race will be open to all ponies not receiving a place in the prior race. DAMASCUS CREAMERY BUTTER It Is Far Superior to Any Other. Why? Damascus Creamery Factory Boring, Or. Portland Office: 305 Hawthorne Ave. Telephone East 1062 PORTABLE HOUSE Four-room cottage, all frame, substantia), Suitable for Beach Can be erected in one day and will lait 20 years. On exhibition for one day, Monday, July 2d, at W. L. Buckner's carpenter shop, corner Seventh and Stark streets. ALEXANDER KING, Proprietor LIKE A FAIRYL AND Scenic Beauties of The Oaks as Seen at Night. CHARMS OF GREAT RESORT EASTERN EXCURSION RATES July 3 and 3, August 7, 8, 9, Sep tember 8 and 10. On th above dates Lhe Great Northern Hallway will have on sale tickets to Chi cago and return at rate of $71.50, St. Louis and return $67.50, St. Paul, Minneapolis and rruluth, Superior, or Sioux dtj and return. $60. Tickets nrax-ciass, good go ing via the Great Xorthern. returning same or any direct route, atop-over al lowed. For tickets, alaeptng-ear reaerva i'on. or any additional tnXnrmalion, call n or address H. rHrrsrev i - P A T, a Some of the Attractive Features Which Draw the Crowds to This Beautiful Pleasure Ground by River. The Oaks Is now one of the most stupendous and costly amusement re sorts ever promoted in the country, in its plan, its scope and the magnitude of its amusements. it has been con structed at a cost of nearly $200,000. This season it can be said to fee an architectural triumph. At night it presents a scene of fairy land, all the buildings and surround ings being pure white and illuminated with over 50,000 electric lights. When Mr. Fred S. Morris planned The Oaks, that gentleman made an effort to pro vide Portland with a place of amuse ment that would appeal to all classes. There is not a step in the place, all the walks are level and wide enough to accommodate a score of people in single file. It is the one park where there is no congestion, where people can see everything, and where the moral atmosphere is perfect. The Oaks Is the one resort of its kind that pos sesses charming, natural surround- ings. and where people can get there both by rail and water. For its size, there is not another park in Amer ica with so many legitimate and at tractive features. A dull moment at The Oaks is an Impossible thing. There is so much to enjoy and interest that a whole day can be well spent, as was the case at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Over 20,000 people visited The Oaks last Sunday, and if the weather changes and brings sunshine nothing can stop this resort from doing a record-breaking busi ness. The monster skating rink has made a decided hit. Thousands crowd the place afternoon and night. The wonderful Japanese Figure Exhibit has come to stay, and the thrilling ride on the Figure Fight Roller Coast er has captured both old and young. One of the main features at The Oaks this season is the beautiful Ca rousel, an Immense raerry-go-round. This week the great "Old Mill" will be opened to the public for the first time west of New York. It is predicted that this device will do a large business. It is one of the most entrancing of all the amusement novelties seen at parks. Hale's Tour Cars are attracting much attention, as is also the dancing pavilion. Then there is- the Maze, Chutes, Bumps, Temple of Mirth, great Giant Whirl Flying Machine, and enough other attractive novelties to fill another park. Of course there is everything to satisfy the lovers of harmless games. There is a modern popcorn booth that turns out popcorn by machinery at an average of a thou sand packages an hour, and is as at tractive as was the incubator at the late Fair. There is a Gypsy Camp, many Japanese ball and other clever games, the Mexican glassblowers, the "Hi Ki' ball game, a large magnetic fish pond, the laying hen game, at which when you strike the hen you get a hard-boiled egg free of charge. One of the novelties is the "Zig-Zag." where you slide r0 feet, and hope to climb a golden stairs, but few succeed. Everybody in Portland is familiar with the beautiful Tavern, conducted by Leighton & Barnes, expert caterers, and the cozy Ice cream parlors, man aged by Meister & Hasenmayer, late of the Royal Bakery, both of which places are charmingly situated. Last- ipuiiiiiinini i FT ; I ll -1 IBffll if n ni luiuifliiiiiiiiiM if "i -"i m m . w n I ff 1 i I I 1 W ill W. ML 1 " 111! illilllilm irifflif a mm liul liiffiiilir T fl Willi Jill !iiiii.ti'iiiti;iir,:iii.ir v. in i .i h. , p i. ' nil! n n i i' iiiiiiiiiuiiiiliiiilllflitiii! dllllt iil!linili iniHiH"- uihuuim"' iffliilir ii Will place a Monarch Malleable Range in your kitchen. Every Monarch Range must do exactly as we promise, or you get your money back; and furthermore, we will give $30.00 in gold for any Monarch Range that has ever been sold by us. Monarchs are built entirely of malleable steel. Every joint is drawn up with rivets (not bolts), making them airtight as a boiler. Some of the many good features found in a Monarch are : The duplex trrate. that will burn either coal or wood; the duplex draft, that allows the air to enter both front and back of the firebox, causing the oven and top to heat uniformly and effecting a great saving in fuel. The patent pin front, instead of the old style water coil, is one of the most important features; it heats the water quicker and does not interfere with heat ing the oven, as it is in front of the fire, instead of back of it. Asbestos lining, warming closets above and below; sectional firebox lining and other features too numerous to mention, make the Monarch the best range on the market today. That's why we can offer $30 for any old Monarch, and then not get any. because no one could buy a new range for $30 that would etjual their old Monarch, even though they had used it for ten years. Your old stove taken at its full value in part payment on a Monarch. a Ruffled Curtains, 37c a Pair Monday we place on sale a ruffled cot tape Curtain, 2V2 yards long and 1 yard wide, with a 6-inch ruffle. Regularly you'd expeot to pay 60c the pair, and as the supply is limited, we ad vise early shopping. MORAVIAN ART RUGS In handsome Oriental patterns; are reversible and come in all colors. 22x44 inches, regular price $1.00; just the right size for a doorway. -6 36x65 inches, fine large Rugs, that sell regularly for $2.00; while thev last SI. lO 17c a Yd. "We have just received another lot of Japanese linen warp Matting, in a large variety of pretty patterns and colors. It's a very good grade of mat ting the kind that usually sells for 30c a yard, and for the benefit of those who came too late during our last sale we will place it on special sale, com mencing Monday, at, the yard. . . . X7 pur jjiniilj IIIIJ,III,, H in ill iiiiilii 111 IIILiiiiii a IIP yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mini till Iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiilli inn! lit iiiiJliii Ml OQOD ly. there is tVUrbano's splendid band of 40 men, all picked musicians, who are creating a furore with their excep tional selections. In all, there is noth ing: west of New York to equal The Oaks, and the resort should have the hearty indorsement and patronage of the people. File Incorporation Articles. Incorporation articles of T. P. Keenan Company were filed in the County Clerks office yesterday by P. P. Keenan, T. H. Gardner and A. T. Lewis. Capital stock $10,000. The objects are to deal in bicy cles, automobiles and sporting goods and supplies. THE DALLES WILL CELEBRATE. The Dalles, Oregon, will hold a monster Fourth of July celebration this year. As an Inducement for this and other cele brations that day the O. R. & N. Co. will sell one and one-third fare tickets July 2. 3. and 4. with final limit July 6. $2000 A GENTLEMAN OLD SCHOOL OF THE Visited our offices a few days ago and stated that he had given a check for $2000 to aid the San Francisco sufferers, and that he would willingly give a check for twice that amount if he could get his old teeth back that he had extracted 20 years ago. He had a couple of upper and lower teeth left and we took pleasure in demonstrating to him that by our scientific Crown and Bridge Work we could almost give him as good teeth as the originals. He is now delighted and cannot praise too highly the modern methods of the expert dentist. WARNING Don't allow incompetent dentists to extract teeth that it is possible to fill and crown. Don't allow your teeth to decay and become use less. Don't delay calling on us at once if you have any tooth troubles. DR. B. E. WRIGHT HkFs 342 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER SEVENTH OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 7:30 TO 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 TO 1. PHONE MAIN 2119 rmu DR. R- E. WRIGHT 44 The Elephant Is a Large Animal, But the Largest Proposition On the Coast Is THE OAKS For the Number of Attractive Features It Is Only Equalled By the Great Coney Island of New York. Where Is There Another Such Beautiful Resort That Offers Its Patrons .a Hundred Novelties To Amuse and Delight at Such Popular Prices Scan This List It Speaks for Itself Scan This List It Speaks For Itself Monster, Majestic Skating Rink. Spacious and Comfortable Dancing Pavilion. Largest Figure-Eight Boiler Coast in America. Greatest of all "The Old MilL" The Giant Whirl Flying Machine. The Beautiful Bathing-House With 250 Booms. And the Best Arranged Swimming Tank on the Coast. A Chutes That Is a Chutes. And the Mystic Maze, Funny Bumps, Temple of Mirth Zig-Zag, Wonderful Japanese Figure Exhibit. (First Time Anywhere) Hale's Unequal ed Touring Cars $20,000 Merry Go-Bound Carousel. The Tavern Out on the Willamette. The Royal Ice Cream Parlors. Every Other Feature Seen at Great Expositions. And the Italian Band of D'Urbano, Unexcelled. EXTRA DAILY AT 4 P. M. REMARKABLE BALLOON ASCENSIONS THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL EXTRA Yellowstone National Park Go to the Yellowstone Park on The Oregonian Special by the Oregon Rail road & Navigation Company and the Oregon Short Line, via Boise and Salt Lake. Fare, $80. Information given by any Southern Pacific or Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's agents, or inquire or address Room 200, The Oregonian.