The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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Orange and Cherry
BRICK ICECREAM"
IV-Lewis jx dLClart: coloMCL!PhQnejnV
Jan-order1 to" Exchange 40 for ao ce-
cream.. brick in the . fair colors. Fla- .
; vdred'j with the fresh fruit. IThe
rchefry- layer is Sherbet dee-licionsrr
i Four uartsJ.l.SOTTOartsv
one quart, 60 eents, delivered. -
Hazelwood CreanTCo., Exchange 40.".
YS AYE Y AITS AS
PEOPLE TARE SEATS
Great Violinist Thrice Essays to
Open Concert: With the
. Kreutzer Sonata.
THEN CHARMS A VAST
THRONG AT MARQUAM
Splendid Proeram -Rendered - in
Which Great Artist Is As
..V J. sisted by DeBefve. .
Three times Ysaye essayed to open
nia concert laat night, and, always waa
the whispering kiaa of the bow and the
violin loat in the ruatle of crowd
" downstairs and the surge of the throne
in the gallery. And the unusual thine
about the- Mar gathering at the Marquam
: Grand laat night waa that the worst
offenders against , punctuality, were
"those . who . sought ' their - seats above
stairs, where music charms the most
becauae it la understood best. At 1:45
o'clock Ysaye waa atlll waiting, with.
dark frown coloring his heavy-Jawed,
slde-whlakerd face, poised bow and ex-
pectant vJliaJ-5heirbe-. threwjihg qpen
1ng" strains of the "Kreutser Sonata"
'Into a lull and thereafter the only noise
heard until the program-end - was
boisterous applause. u.
Still, If Ysaye had rested with the
"Kreutser Sonata" his audience would
have been disappointed. The reception
he received, which lacked much of an
. ovation, and the weary wait while peo
ple were finding seats, clearly1 discon
certed him.
' But after that number criticism tip
'toed softly from the theatre and left
the music-mad to the ' ecstatic , enjoy
ment of a aplendtd program. Others
might bare felt that some of the hum-
bers were too heavy; that deep analyses
of theme-had, dissipated the soul of
' the song; snd that In seeking subjects
for the Illustration of a - marvelous
AH a- FADE HUMORS
CI RED BT
mjEALTHM
' eenelets ef Hart a Reap, Kit., nealeated,
. anttrtles gkfBhealtS) Mm.). iHeH to till
r-m,hl tk Mia. and gkiahealth Ta
let. 9 fir., to frM mor perm. All drujrtlste'.
Haraaa for tka Ceaapleiloa,
. If vlaptra, blarkbeads. eaaasa a. Mieaajnaa, ehaf
Inf. eaapnlns. rough hind. Kothlng artU glre
eorh a speedy nil, ai.
vd , pnar for Pre Saaaplea aad
fco"kWte te frnil RAT OO.. Newark, H. i.
Hay's Halrkealta saaltlvttr earee eaadraff,
rmmia rrf aatr, and (rave Sna, Ihtrk keif.
Large ftOa, settle at leedlsg druulat.
irCPPAJtB. OIABn ft CQ-. ZttV&
Sals el WaaliUsArMI T '
THE
. M
,...r- .
wweeeeei
technlruand tha-.JlUpUy -of r a- b
wtlderlPC "brilliance of execution' -Ysaye
was sacrificing aome who tbve. music
for Its Quieter, simpler side. '
AfHen-nanrmemory" combing T6f
eplthetloal laurels to bestow on Ysaye,
called him the "king of the violin." lie
la much more: he -Is an artist. " And in
"CrTaWIl$Wigraph,, may-be named
TeBefve. than whom are few better, ac
companists or" piano soloists. Here is
the program, and of all, many responses
to Insistent encores incluaea, the laat
was the best: - ' - ' .
.Kreutser Sonata, -Adagio. Bostenuto-
Presto, Molto Adagio Tempo I, Finale
Presto (Beethoven). M. Ysaye et De
Befver ConcertoiNo. 3 B minor), Al'
legro non troppo, Andantlno quasi Al'
legretto. MoltQ . moderato et Maestoso
8alnt.Saen. M Ysayet- tat Auf
Flugeln des Geaanges (Mendelssohn-
Llsst), (b) Pastorsle Varies (Mosart),
(e) Allerr appasalnrmta i Salnt-Saene),
M. DeBefve; (a) Romance' Q minor
(Beethoven); (b) Abendlled Schumann)
(c) Dondo Caprice (Oulraud), M. Ysaye
Ballade et Polonaiae (Vleuxtemps), M.
Ysaye.
TWO SHINING MARKS
FOR DEATH TO LOVE
Blood and Blacking Likely to
Flow Freely in Cruel Race
War on Third Street.
- Uncle Henry-Wood, the Yukon -et-
erajv who has lffTmiHtnghwwrrliF:tner7ia'
Minnesota saloon lobby on Third street.
was forced to move by an Increase of
the rent charge from 17 to f 28 a month.
He Immediately rented- ground from i
second-hand dealer and set up his bust
ness in an area way between the saloon
and the next building, and a fierce race
war 1 the result. -
."I have reduced the shins to cents
and will keep if there all aummer, and
will cut it to f cents Jf necessary,"
declared Uncle Henry, "They raised
me out, and because t set up a stand
on the ground adjoining the saloon they
have put an Italian on the saloon stand
to shine for nothing. I propose to fight
it out with cheap shines if It takes all
summer." - t
He has a lease until October t. Uncle
Henry Wood is known in nearly every
established gold camp in Alaska. He
has prospected from Indian river coun
try to the Arctic ocean and has worked
in many of the well-known mlnea. He
lost a thumb in a stamp mill and had
both feet frosen and thawed as many
times as there are toes left on them.
He says It will be difficult to freeie him
out with free shines by the Italian so
long as his lease holds. , .-
AND WE'LL HAVE THE
LARGEST GAS TANKf T00
The largest' lob of nil driving' ever
undertaken An- Portland-la almost ' fln
ished on Qllssn street, between Second
and First streets, and on the site will
be erected the largest gas holder west
of Omaha by the Portland Oas com
pany. It will have a capacity of 1.600,
000 feet of gas and will be 17 feet t
Inches In diameter, and. when full will
rise 140 feet high.
The ground under this monster tank
will contain about 1,600 pllea, averag
ing 0 feet and driven into the earth
thelrWull length. - They- wHl be cov
ered h conorete. - Steel plates for the
tank irk on the ground and construction
will begin In two weeka- Two donkey
engines and a steam plant have been
busy on the Job for some time. The
piles are driven at a cost of about It
apiece and the foundation-when ready
for the' structure will have cost more
then tli.OQO. . '
The gas company Is also building a
brick snd frame barn, two stories, 19
by te-feet,- at the rrweaif .Klnpilr.r-t
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY, 31.'. 1801V
CHARMS OF THE OAKS
Opening of the Great Amuse
; iamette a Success.
ENJOYMENTS SUITED FOR
ALL-VARIETIES OPTASTE
Natural Beauties of the PlaCe
Distinguish - It Among
Western Parks.
The Oaks was thrown open to the
public yesterday afternoon. Admis
slon at the gates wss free, and ons
could bump the bumps, shoot the chutes,
laugh In the funny den or wind about
"the maxe at one's swe'eirwill without
paying a penny. During the afternoon
and evening D'Urbano's Royal Italian
band gave concerts that were applauded
by large audiences.
The Oaks is Ideally situated. Lying
on a peninsula of giant moss-covered
oaks with the Willamette on the west.
It combines the attractions of a wster
resort with those of a grove. Though
only a part of the managements plana
ve been rarMed-ouVaUUthejpaks Is
today a complete resort. A large Inn
has been built on piles well out Into
the river. The varioua concessions that
purvey picnic necessities are there, and
the means of enjoyment suited to every
teste are to be found. One of the
largest chutes on the coast Is working.
a clever bump the bumps presents an
Icy surfacs to the daring, one of the
largest dancing pavilions in tns north
west and a large orchestra delight the
merry, while a laughing psrlor and
msse Invite the gloomy to forget their
griefs, --t-r-
For the- next three months large
gangs of workmen will be kept busy
adding other attractions. The grounds
are to be beautified with rare plants,
the river front Is to be converted Into
a huge lagoon, bathing pavilions and
launch houses - with craft are . to be
built, - an automobile-- road - Is - nearly
completed 'and other concessions will
be admitted. The mansgement hss an
nounced the firm Intention of catering
only to the best class of pleasure
seekers, -and everything questionable
has' been excluded. Numerous officers
are on the grounds to keep order, but
if the opening crowd la -an Indication
there Is. little need for their services.
FLOWERS COVER GRAVE -
OF A SCHOOLBOY HERO
Led by Picket post No. 1, O. A. R.,
the school .children of Sellwond, with
their ' arms laden - with blosiomi,
marched to the Mllwaukle cemetery
yesterday afternoon" to decorate the
gravea of the country's soldiers. Among
the graves covered wtthjaflowers was
that of XV. Cl. A. Venvlliet a,,JSellwood
schoolboy ' who was captured" on the
Island of Luson and killed by the In
surgent leader, Noylnclo, in February,
1900. Hie body was found by soldiers
and shipped home for burial. ,
Tlrs school sang "America" and Rev.
C ASTOR I A
For Intuits and CMldren.
Tin Kind Yoa Hats Alwajs Eosht
. Bears th '
- 7
M MmImMM M M M M M M
D A. -Thompson gava. a brief addresa
" The crowd .at the memorial day ex
ercises In. Lone Fir cemetery yesterday
afternoon tWB4rtb-3argest-irnlcbz:eyer
turned out In this city.
TBpecisl -memorial services were held
by several -of the'j"JC3i;A.f.R: iposta In
their headquarters laat night.
. -
, . -
I; GEVURTZ & SONS,
WILL BUY A SUITGOET3E1SOUGH
FORAN YBODY TO "WER AT THE
STORE WILL BE CLOSED
TOMORROW
SELEGT-ONE YOU-WILL-SAVEFIVE:
WHEN YOU
, .1.0 Y
On Washington Street
Corner- of -
CONTAINING
1 .. v
o
Brand New House ; All
mwm
Tinting to Suit Custprner Desirable Location for a ,
First Class Lodging House; Rent Very Reasonable.
GOMEINTFRID AY AND
DOLLARS!
SEE IT IN OUR AD. irS SO
1
Nineteenth
Modern Appointments;
Mii
mm
I73-I?5 FIRST
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'
ALL DAY
3rd f
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