The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

- .1
V
TP
::.,r::..
- (-
I)
f
rHfi v OREGON -DAILYl-jbuRNAU - PORTLAND" HURSDAY EVENING. JUNE t. flftOg.
AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY'S EXHIB1
bill: :tm M&ir
1 .
14
i. r
-te-.
I ii - I f UVU M II - t nrrrTTi-r-
iwv: . -. . , - eft
' ' - ' : . r- --4
. ." , MEN'S APPAREL Tiie fintst product. Of the .T
1 1 -v are on. exhibition ai your very aoor. o. ncca io - p t
i , r v ' 'J ' W .-. if. A aurav for what vmi mav need it's here fof vbu. I
5 , "'": ..' i t j .ij ..ii j n.:..j sin nn a I
J 7 : ?go.oo a suit,.;: '";--iU-
I . MANHATTAN-nd-E.-ff W. SHIKIS. CUHS Jr
17" T' '. urA.j A J . 1 I Q1 KV. fft - " : I
-::S'?i.tJNDERWEAR,-1rt Balbriggans," Lisles," Linen -J
a-r ---- -;i C 'CMesh and Silk, 81.50 to 918.00 a suit. - v V . -
I ' - '' ' PI NR NECKWEAR. SO tn SS.OO a tic '-
i i r pnicmmn - !
i . .. ii .i liiiiir. - ' .
(Continued Tram Pa Ona.) -.
was cosmopolitan. motley. .Old man and
women strove w1th,s;trls and boys;
Turk and' Assyrian mingled Ijn the
throng with college youths, and eedate
business men laughed Joyously with the
.urchin It was gathered front all -psrtn
of the world, but Portland, of course.
Was there In greatest numbers, , i"or the
entire .dlstance-of - the announced Jln
of march the throng was dense, 1':
The movement of the pageant was at
once communicated to the crowds,' knd
a hum of excited , expectancy passed
along the lines. It grew In volume un
til there arose a roartjumdereu. -earn
deep from the throat! of the throng. It
sounded " first from the starting point
of the parade, but grew In- Intensity as
It passed along, until the dens line of
humanity that stretched from Sixth and
Montgomery streets to the entrance to
rtbft-rcrounds was r enveloped in - the
thunder sound.'
' Prom every mast there floated a flag.
the stars and stripes and the emblem of
the exposition. In every business house
there was the scarlet, red, white and
? blue of the - fair- and the trl-colored
. shield of .the nation. Bunting floated
.from door and window. The whole city
was wrapped in the brlllant folds.
Line Mmib.
Irfsving-Montgomery street the pa-,
rade moved north on Sixth to Aider,
west on Alder to Fourteenth, north on
Fourteenth to Everett, west on Everett
to TweiWleth, north on Twentieth to
Overton, west on Overton to Twenty
fourth, north on Twenty-fourth to 8a
r, wesson Baviefcrihe Twenty-
eighth street entrance to the. expQgUjpjLiliaiiti
g I'l'iunas.
The like In pageantry has never ben
seen In Portland. Polished arms glit
tered In the sunlight, bands played, sol
diers marched and thousands cheered.
At th head of , the procession was
Grand Marshal E. St " Steever, Fourth
1'nlted States cavalry, with. his aides.
Immediately following: the grand mar
shal was the vice-presidential party
with an. escort of honor, consisting (
The: Big Trail Attractions
r mm
IV1
-ir,-Vs.sr n- i 'i ii a i ' " T wfjwss.a-jiifj. i ' '"' "' - - .' L ?,r
The Cascades and Colonnade of States From the St.
j ; Louis VVorld's Fair Reproduced at the Port-
. land Exposition
, . This i
i'j ' traction
ronderful
was the
and magnificent at
trownlng feature of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition and
called forth the .admtratlotrcrf ' millions
wHo, attended the fair. It is beyond
description.. The great waterfalls and
elertrleal display are marvelous. It is
produced by the Cascades Concession
eofteany, whe also have the great Baltl
'naore rir and Ue WUd'whlte Swan
-v.......
.. . L.
the Fourth United States cavalry band
and troops B and D, of the First squad
ron. Fourth; cavalry, under command of
Captain Ii B. Wlnana.
With Grand Marshal Bteevrwer
Captain- F, - T. Arnold, chief of staff,
and special a Idea - Ffrst Lieutenant
Thomas M. Knox, Fourth cavalry; Sec
ond Ivleutenantr Jon n U. Macomb, Fou r
teenth Infantry; Second Lieutenant Ed
mund B. Gregory,-Fourteenth Infantry;
Second Lieutenant Charles M. Allen.
ArlUlerycjrps; First Lieutenant Rea
H. Lea bo, Oregon National Guard, and
Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Uasea of
Governor Chamberlain's staff. -
oldlery Orleeted Wttb Oheeta.' .
.' Though there ' was cheering at the
-passing Of .civilians in the procession,
the erowds became even more enthuslss
tlo as the soldiers passed, . The regulars
were ' greeted votclerousAy . and a tumult
of cheering rose a the state-troops
swung bravely along. The cadet oorps
and . other . military - organisations mlso
received prolonged greetings. :
TJie procession, was! headed by a plat
oon' of 10 mounted police, the plckr of
thdepartment's mounted officers. Fol
lowing them was the grand marshal; his
staff and special aides. Then there was
the color guard, carrying the national
emblem, the exposition standard . and
the regimental standard of the Fourth
United States cavalry.
The Fourth Regiment band followed
the color bearers. "'Then cam the first
squadron, of the Foerth United States
cavalry, which preceded the vice-president
lal party and the congressional par
ty and other off tolals.
Following was the regular brigade,
then the National Guard brigade, and
then, the cadet , brigade, who - were
cheered In turn along the entire line of
maroh. Acting as rear guard was a de
tachment of police.
On reaching the exposition grounds
the- procession passed through the iron
gates down the carlage way to the in
tersection of the St. Helena road, where
the column turned to-the right. The
grand marshal, his staff, the Fourth
Cavalry band and the squadron of the
Fourth cavalry escorted the vice-presi
dent and. other, distinguished guesta to
the New york building.' where the occu-
rlagee Hehtedr
The head of the first brigade halted
just before reaching the St. Helena
road. The Eighteenth battery f field
artillery proceeded along the Trail to
the peninsula, and prepared for the vice
president lal salute. Other detschmenta
were stationed at various points during
the exercises.
referred Stock Oaauted Oooda.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.,.. i '
at'Jrr
t:,.
-On The Trail.
mnuiiUn. 1 .
Jr . " ' concessions were
made to be shown at Atlantle Ctv.. but
were "secUred by the Lewir sd Clark
Ior i-oruana, andwlll with
out question prove to be the three i...
Ing attractions on the TrsIL Mr.' W. F.
Williamson, the president of 'the com
pany, isjthe owner of the big Hsmllton
f.ut im a. i i . . .
"'"i on epared no
.expense to make these attractions the
Three Blr Attractlohl on the Trail." -
r"'tContlniiitl Tram, PM p'n.)
Portland: Th rmwinder, p(-th Pro
liant IIVPR 'llpTTl'i government
representatives, tacit of whbra--haa
Jirouf hti- mtuin-rt - gncgraf nwnt
irom in nation s neaa.
MJriitnr riniimii H Tin nr. represent
In the higher body of the national lea--'
lalatnre. paid a spiandld tribute ta the
twdiMitry t the nerthweatand hla eulogy
alxh people. wboa eyea are turned-to
ws rd Portland today was of the genu
ine quality, v, , '. - ,
Tlten came forward a sinewy;- black-
eyed manef - parhapa3ftyears. His
complexion was that of an American
Indian.-rrrsTiame is James A. Tawney,
member of congress from Minnesota,
the champion of government patronage
In western expositions, .and It .was .for'
oongres' that he spoke. Tawneywas
raised a Jla.cliaroUh-ens(hat T the way
he talks he strikes sparks every time.
Not a syllable of his address escaped
Ibe-UaUners, who aaemad to feel, wUh-J
out being told, that It was due to this
men's efforts, . more -than td any other.
that the -United States government pat
rontsed the Lewis and Clark exposition.
H.. A. Taylor, first assistant- secretary
of the treasury -and chairman: of ths
government . board another to whom
the- exposition owes 'its gratitudewas
as respectfully received. t
But a "Joe Cannon the Honorable
Joseph Q. .Cannon, speaker of the house
of representatives was tntroqucea. tne
ovation continued - until -the grand Old
man raised both hands for silence. A
score of times In .the course of hie five
''i' th. " liniTff ' But
-f-rrrr
Finally the. vice-president canaries
W. Fairbanks, was introduced, and sgain
the ovation was laatlng. As he cleared
his throat and drew himself to his full
height - he-looked tff b- scarcely-under
even feet tall. It wis eaay- to believe
ha.;cJa-lradUi-4e a eesembUieee
Abraham Lincoln put FalrbanKs in poi
ttirs. . - .
The speeches were at an end. Some
body ofhe-offtelaWtatf-Aad -flashed
a message to Washington. -In the
Whit House the president, the central
figure in a group engaged in brief for-mallUeaF-touched
T a golden key that
flashed a message back. - -
And then the hlms in "the- Oovern-
inent bulldtnar rang-out tlrrlnaT-wel-
oome. xresiaenx vew .
and he pronounced the exposition open.
The benediction was pronounced by
Archbishop -Christie. The guns boomed
their saliltes and the band, played !The
Star SpaHgled Banner,
Itall rhoved smoothly and according
to preparations made long ago.- Tnere
... j,n hlth worth-nantlonlng-la the
set proa-ram, for which the OfflcUl re
tnri.eit to be eonaratulated. All people
andUooni)!Ulonehad united In mak
ln Ortfon'a-new birthday the auspi
cious, significant occaston of the !
IMEJTAV1BNJ5JKNJJNJ3
IS
AT
HAND
-$ --
Portland Wfll Soon Hav th Finest
- and Mo UnlciuRathakeller-"-v
; .' in the Country. .- ,
xenthln a varv isbortllmaf ortlaad
Will boast the most unique and one of
the finest rathskellers in tne unuea
Statee,- for the"worltmen ate now put
ting the finishing touches on "The lav
srn," which will be opened under the
management of August Krats orij Sixth
street, between Washington and 'Alder.
It was designed by Architect D. C.
Lewis, and is the result of years of
study and observation of the famous
places of entertainment both in this
country and Europe,
It will be a high-ciaae gnu ana care.
catering to ladies and gentlemen, and
will be conducted on tne very nignesi
plane. Manager Krats has a high repu
tation ae a business man, ana nae neen
very successful-in conaucung nis ia-
mous Care Krats during tne paat xour
years. . .
"The Tavern win be aoie to seat
nearly 400 people at Its tables, and will
offer a delightful place- of refreshment
There will be a large ladles' annex
fronting Alder street, and all depart
ments will be as fine as money and in.
teUlgent management-can make -them.
It will be free from the objectionable
box feature, and the most particular
people will be made to feel in an at
mosphere of gentility and comfort,
It was planned to make the opening co
lnoldent with the exposition, but owing
to the elaborate character -of the 1n-
IteTltrr-flTiish and the" furrtrshlhga a delay
of a day orjtwo waa unavoidable. L'Tbe
Tavern'ris different from all other
rathskellers In the country, in that It is
an exivct duplication of an old English
tavern, the kind Dickens tells about.
The interior Is finished in Flemish oak
and the tables and chairs will be of the
same finish. The .walls are in yellow
and terra ootta, and stein shelves and
hunting scenes will supply the mural
adornments. In connection' with the
gentlemen's department a magnificent
bar wilt dispense the finest liquors,
while the meala, which will be served
a la arte, will-be equal to those to be
had at Shanley's 'or Rector's, in New
York. - The kitchens are models of con
venience 'and cleanliness, and more than
60 men Will be employed in the estab
lishment. : Beautiful Orient.
. t
' Wlttf all Its mysterious ' grandeur,
picturesque construction and appoint
ments and with. 1 a population of 60tt
strange and' Interesting, people men.
women -and 'children, a'doxen camels
and dromedaries, some sacred cattle,
Arablarr steeds and other . beasts from
the land of the rising pun this stu
pendous and "novel' amusement feature
of- the exposition-ia 'ready to eater to
the . nleaaurea uf the thronge 'who for
the next-four-raenths -and a half will
enter through Ite pyramid-like gateway
on tho Trail. .
Under the personal direction of JiT.
Gastorr-Akourfrtns OrlglnarVrodueer of
the famous Streets of Cairo at the Chi
cago world's fair snd alw other great
expositions, this - oriental" atmosphere
has been created, and ao faithfully has
he labored Trailers will easily imagine
themselves 'strangers tn a strsnge land,
as they" wander up and down the quaint
streets skirted by their many ; queer
shaped buildings of ths oriental, style
of architecture.. " , r" -I
Amid the din and throbbing tom
toms, rattling gourds- and the ceaseless
wall of the flagelettes cart be heard the
call and cry of many tradesmen and
venders,,, oi an descriptions; here a
atreet faker holda spellbound, a group
of mystified sightseers, there a troupe
or AraDian tumoiers in cycionla stunts.
serial gymnasts perform thrllllngly far
aoove tne housetops. The camel, and
donkey-drivers hurry the beasts up and
down the streets with tholr precious
cargoes of human -freight,, adding no
little to the-excitement and lively fun
ef tke cession,' the clash of v steel
4. - .- r.-r - -
; - " ' ' --- e ". m :
r ? t- ."J . ' , " a ,;,.i ,..ay:a..tTr
'-'Jj :Z H&k&'wk W
y:f fe, : r- (V fair
Tn ii ii mi ' -'M T - ' - " "
The exhibit of the American Woolen
company comprises a large variety of
patterns of every fabrio used in neb's
weat at the present day.,.. , .. .
Ihe Ir -exhibit loo booth s-wh leh cover
a -space of 760 square feet, are splendid
examples of . . the - cabinetmakers' art.
and with- their fine classic lines and
quiet and dignified architectural-effect.
make ln themaelvea ian exhibit -well
worth going to see,-besides forming a
perfect setting for the rich dlupIay-Of
elothes they contain.
This -display of rlnthes deserves - a
careful study on the part - of - every
visitor,, for here are-shown, the beat
samples of the manufacturer ability,
and th:des!gnr'sain. a wide va
riety of fabrics. It should not be loat
Ight of that this great collection of
goods, containing fancy 1 piece-dyed
worsted clay diagonals, sergesaehauffeiir-ehows
cheviots, casslmeres, kerseys, meltons,-!
HOME
1 . . ( 1 '
WATERS
TERE ARE SO MANY
ING HUNDREDS OF THE RAREST SPECIMENS OF PHEASANTS. JUNGLE FOWL, CRANES, STORKS. DUCKS
WILD GEESE AND A THOUSAND SUCH LONG, CRO OKED NECKED THINGS AS "ARE ALMOST UNNAM
:ABLEAND SELDO,MSEENBYTHEEYES v : J-IT
Direct from the
celebrated " .
. . 1 At Morria Plains,
-rj ' " New York '""
In personal charge of the
r"- ; ' artist
-l - "-:...'. '
-Prettiest- loc ationat the
-.' ' ' ' -'
' " Exposition . T.
" V
Davenp
ort
Farm
AT
CEO. L. BAICHR, Hanager
draws attention' to a half doaen Turkish
swordsmen and Abyssinian spearsmen
fijrther along, and io on at every turn
i la ever quarter aU la bustle -and con.
frieses, uniform clothes and many other
varieties are all the product of one com
panythe American .Woolen company
which, taking the wool as It comes from
the sheep's back,' carry -Jt through -the
many different prooeaaea of manufac
ture, all on their own-premises, until It
finally emerges in- the finished cloth
ready for the clothier or tailor. - .-'-
The exhibit contains a number of lay
fig-urea clothed In stitta rrtsde from the
company's cloths, ; tills feature being
introduced te show liow the goods will
look in actual user and especislly tp call
attention le- the uniform -and auto
mobile cloths, the manufacture of which
is an important part of the company's
business. The olive drab worsted serge
and Washington navy serge are splen
didly shown, by two fine uniforms on
life-like figures of -of fleers of the srmy
and navy, and the -natty figures of a
off tne -' unveauto"
loth 'Hi a very effective way.
-AND t
OF EVERY LAND BENEATH
Gathered from the Four Corners of -the Earth, and
Rarest Specimens that Money Conld Procnrc j& j& j&
VARIETIES THAT THEY CANNOT BE NAMED IN AN
OBEYRON, ARABIAN STALLION
:7 - -
One of five Imported Arabian la Davenport Collection
THE HEAD
tjj.f.
fuaion. snd Ss a. fitting climax to a
visit to Egypt capltsl city attend the
Turkish theatre. A company of natives
representing all parts of the orient pre
't
Af ew facts T about this " remarkable
company: will be of interest. In the
first place it is. with one exception, the
largest industrial corporation In -the
worlds thla iact alone ia -worth- remem-,
berlng when looking at Us exhibit -. -
The company has it distinct : and
separate plants, each complete in itself.
One of the -plants , la - the - largest
worsted mill t e.. manufacturing;
productaTrorh combed wool) In the
world, Another-plant :is -thy largest
mill making goods for men's wear from,
carded wools in the world. Still -an;
other milt lr the la?grofimanuTad
turlng so-cklled "fancygoode'for
men's' wear. - -" :
In all the . company operates nearly
T.OOO broad looms, more then -
SOW
worsted combs, besides nearly 460 sets
of woolen cards, using the wool grown
by millions of sheep, and turns out IB.-oO-miiea
tjf-wt-TsteaBnaw06ieircldtIis,
10 inches wlae, per year.
FOWLS OF
OF THE-
'.I
s.
01? THE
Lewis and
sent a wonderfully diversified entertain
ment, and here also are to be found a
dosen beautiful girls In the famous
oriental dances, Jhese girls created a
The goods of this company
recognised as standard by the i
and are eagerly sought after !
makers and users of clothing
rnltsd -States. - Not-a sman "
their business is ths making of ui,.v
cloths for ths United Statee in
ment. The company has also a st
product of - worsted yams whlcti i
sell t-titer -tnarmrai!iurers--t--complete
facllltlefc.ndL;tlieJrixht
-yarns-and the t various - procen
manufaatura- wlU; be rounq interw
and instructive. .1
WTOinpany'iffiire'miliinll
York city and oeoupy four entire t
of the large Textile building on 14
street in that city,,- besldeft-Bun.
outlying -waretiouaer. There arr
minor selling agencies tnBoston, T
delphla and Chicago. Th; nnualt.
foot ud a total of over 1 'S.OOO.OOt
Treasurer's o Wee ..! n. i5oB
qh,usetts.
m
v
.A
THE
AIR
SUN
t
d
w
---- -
the
j&
r - y:l
ADVERTISEMENT, INCLUD
1
The wonderful reproduc
uc-
tlon of a typical Ore
gon ranch, i;'"
The Atx&rhim , A-V
Filled with odd storks,
to
cranes-
and . water fowl
The Running Brook
Containing hundtedi p
wild
geese and
The Waterfalls
Ai the head of th brook
Clark Expodtipn
sensation in St Iiuls last aumrn'''
I will eredlct, ftSm my knowle"
whet Portlsnd. snusement-loveri
dicks
mm
they wlU early bthe fad of the 17
nl
of
tl
ve
pr
A
Io
Bo
ded
evd
Ber
Tor
rsa
-me
fcra
)vh
tr.
I B
ef
HP
et
nl
ap,
s II
the
Ci
a
3
ho
1,
r
K