..THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAt, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING, JULY 5, 1C07,
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rowc : of art hiddeuui vholesaie district
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Skid more Fountain of National Reputation.
Doubtless there are many resident! of
Portland who do not know that in tlia
heart of the wholesale district la Qa5of
the finest piecea of American aculpture
the world has known. Destined by Olln
Warner, one of the best known of Amer
ican artists, a beautiful fountain wan
placed there in 1ISS, at the intersection
of Vine and Ankeny streets, where
many people, especially visitors to the
city, never go.
In an appreciation of Warner and bis
art in Scrlbner'a Magazine of October,
1896, the writer, W. C. Brownell. domes
a eulogy on the sculptor's art and tem
peramental qualities with these words:
"The fact that Warner's figures look
calmly down upon buggies -and buck
boards and shirtsleeves and slouch hats
In Oregon Instead of decorating Central
Park la grotesquely 'slgnloant of
much.' " ,
Talk of SemovaJ Bevlved.
' Mavbe this comparative obscurity la
the reason why there has been a sug
gestion of the fountain's removal to an
other location and the) corner of Seventh
and Ankeny streets haa been mentioned.
Of course, the converse is true 1 hat a
thing of beauty ha a refining influence
on the most common-place surround
ings, and it was , probably with some
such thought that Stephen O. Skldmore
named his site. Far more likely would
confirmed art lovers from other dis
tricts go to the wholesale, tract than
would the clerks and teamsters of that
district come to the center of the town
to view the beauty of Warner's work.
Stephen O. Skldmore came to Port
land in 1850 and lived here till his death
In 1885, which took place while In San
Rafael, California. In his will he left
$5,000 for .this -fountain. The commit-
MOD LADS GO
IIOfilE III DEFEAT
i
Multnomah ' Athletes Take
Both Games From the
Seattle Team.
After winning the forenoon game
from the Seattle Athletic club by a score
of t to 1 yesterday, Multnomah rubbed
In the victory a little more diligently
in the afternoon by defeating the Sl-
washes 8 to S. v
Fowler pitched In the forenoon and
although striking out il of Multnomah's
batsmen lost his game on a couple of
bad errors. In the afternoon he was
again called into -the rams after the
local willows had smashed the cover off
of the balls that Wandesford was de
livering In the sixth and seventh.
Fenton distinguished himself by mak
Ing two running overhanded catches
of line drives between first and aecond
In the fifth and ninth innings. His catch
In the latter Inning retired the side aft
er Tenney had scored crown ana him
self with a home run Vmash over
center.
Camnhell made monkevs of the Beat
tie crew during the entire game in the
afternoon with the, exception of the
ninth, when he let down with strong
batters facing him. The scores:
Morning; Oame.
MULTNOMAH,
McClellap, s .40
fltott, c' 3 0
Munson, cf 4 0
Ilathaway. .Sb
Kenton, , 2b
Bteadman, rf
i Sinnott, lb .
Huston, If ...
('ampbeU, If .
Morris, ,p ...
.. 3
. 3
.. 3
.. 1
.. 8
.. 2
S
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Total 18 2 3 24 15 7
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Moshor, tb ......
Brown, 2b ........
Tennv. cf
Woodward, ss
Ellis, c ...........
Tutw, r it
inr id
Lamping, rf - .,.. .
Fowler, P . .
Total . . . . . . .
3-0
3 I
3 0
0 2
4 1
1
2' 0
1 2
0 0
1 0
0
1
STREIT PITCHES
CLOSFJOJHD
Tri-City Leaguer Allows But
Five Hits in Fourteen
Innings.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Portland Frakes 8. Brewers 8.
At Salem Woodburn 7. Trunk'
-makers 0.
At Astoria Mornlnr Cubs 8. Bo
nemiana 3. Afternoon Bohemians
Cubs S.
At Kelso Kelso 5. St Johns 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost
PC
.857
.848
.643
.600
.368
.833
.200
166
Woodburn 14 12 2
Frakes ...13 11 I
St Johns ....... 14 .9 6
Kelso 10 6 4
Bralnard Cubs.. 14 5 9
Astoria 12 4 8
Brewers 15 8 12
Trunks 12 2 10
Tomorrow afternoon on the Vaughn
street diamond the Trunkmakers and
the St Johns Apostles will meet and
have a set-to. Manager Partlow. has
strengthened bis team by the addition
of a new battery and a couple of hard'
hitting lnflelders and will make a de
termined effort to pull the Apostles
down a notch or two. The game will
be a good one notwithstanding the fact
mai me i runita are in ine cellar.
At. K- tt- fO. A. Bj. I fiunda v a rtamnnn
tee, consisting of John Gates, mayor,
Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, , Henry Failing,
William M. Wadhams. C. E. 8. Wood
and Charles E. Sltton, worked for three
years and on September 42, 1888, the
monument was turned over to the city,
Dr. Eliot presided at the exercises,. Rev.
George H. Atkinson made the Invoca
tion, C E. H. Wood gave a splendid ad
drees m - behalf of the committee, C.
Ejflltton Unveiled the monument, Judge
W. H. Adam gave the address on the
part or tne city, and Tyler woodward
turned on tne, water into the basins.
Modeled In Warner's Stadlo.
The bronse work was modeled in
Warner's studio In New York, and cast
by Bureau Bros, in Philadelphia It Is
almost purely Greek In style, the pe
riod ef work in which. . Wamer - is be
lieved to have excelled. The sculptor
nimsen pronounced it tne niteat wertc la
the United States In proportion to Its
cost
The fountain is built on a granite oc
tagonal baae, on four sides of which are
horse troughs. Water issues from lloi.
heads Into these troughs. Above is a
large brnnsa basin resting on a central
granite shaft with bronse caryatides on
each side. These caryatides are the
artistic beauty of the fountain. They
are female figures of pure classlo type,
with heads inclined forward and arras
bent at an acute angle supporting the
upper basin. Their drapery consists of
thin tunics lightly clasped at the
shoulders.
Inscriptions on Tour Bldeo.
The inscriptions on the four sides of
the base give the dates and name of
the donor: the names of the commit
tee, sculptor, and architect J. M. Wells;
the date of erection, and the following
motto "Good citizens are the riches of a
city." ,
to quote Mr. Brownell in 8crlbnera
again, he says: "The caryatides (of
the Portland monument) and Warner's
doors for the new congressional library
represent the hlarh mark of Amertun
Imaginative sculpture."
As to the suggestion of moving the
monument while It Is conceded by many
that it Is now In an out-of-the-wav
place. It is said, that as Mr. Skldmore
specifically named the place In his will,
mo sue cannot d cnangea. ana that.
moreover, the monument la ma firmiv
iixea on us nuge granite case tnat the
work of movlne would be almost lm.
possioie.
Portland. Oregfon Minneapolis, Minnesota
If Would Ce Very FocIIsb
of Us (o Expect Yea to po
Tosr Trading on tne East
Side II We Utre Not Li a
Position to Sell Goods for
Less than Over tne River
m us snow you
St." Paul, flinnesota
NewsMlUenselnBeirest
Greets lou for Tomorrdiv
See Onr rr n
Windows bV'i
ForlheBifl ff 7(j
Specials JJ fr
An Extraordinary Trade Event at
9.
East Slit Deadirten f:r
it: & G.
CCHSETS
.... j "... . ... n!."-'i,,.'' ;
A Complete Stock of AH C:t
New Models
At These
Prices
We Unst
Befase to Serve
Dealers
The East SideShopping Mart, 388-390 East Morrison St., Near Grand Aye.
Our Saturday sales have forced their way into public favor with a jump. Some surprising values have been
given here the past few weeks, but for sensational value giving tomorrow's announcement eclipses all past
performances. "Trj"
A Drastic Clearance of all Summer Slocks Is the Mandate
i , ..... .
Former values and original costs will be shown no mercy. Each and every article in our entire stock marked
at savings as proportionately low as the following; -t
jA Round Half Dozen of Trade.Winners-Read of Hiem
Women's Shoes
An offering of High Grade Shoes for
Women that is startling In its chance
for economy. 500 Pairs Women's
. . y... .. Oxfords
$1.69 and $2.00 Values
TOMORROW
0c
Women's dongola stock tip Oxfords, in all
sizes and widths, every pair guaranteed
solid leather and up-to-the-minute in style.
The shoe sensation of the year, Saturday.
Women'sWhlleDuck Sklrb
An even thousand of them You have
never before participated in a Skirt
event as unusual as this.
Women's $2 & $3 Skirts
TOMORROW
S2 & $3
Values
$2&$3
Values
A manufacturer's entire surplus stock, con
sisting of plain and fancy embroidered
Wash Skirts, of the best linen duck; all
sizes and a vast selection to choose from
at one-fourth the regular price.
2,000 YARDS OF
INDIAN DEAD, SHRUNK
Sniffing
TOMORROW
The big stores ask you almost double this
price. We have Enough, to reach around
at less than others pay for it in car load
lota. Indian Head Duck is the ideal fabric
for summer suits. Limit of 10 yards to
customer.
TWO
. made.
i.2 1 223 10 6
run was
Multnomah
Hlt ..
' Seattle ,
Hlta ... .
out when winning
8COBE BY. INNINGS.
..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
...0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3
. . . .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 O O t V J
Game called by, agreement
Jr. ' .. summary:'
Struck; out By bowler I- by Morris
J. Bases on Balls Off Fowler 2. of
Morris 2. f Sacrifice r hits Young; Stoit.
Btoien oases xenny, xoung. jacuier
len. Fenton. Hit hv nttched hall Mor
ris. Passed balliStott. Bill 2. First
ba n , erroraMuHnoman 3, Seattle,
B. wild ttch Morris. Left on bases
Multnotnafl 7, Seattle S. Time of
game i hour. 40 mlnuUs. Umpire
joe oiun. .
w Aftaraooa Oaata.
SEATTLE. ,
; AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mosher, 8b . ....
Brown, c ,
Tenny. cf ,
Woodward, s
Fowler,. 2b-p
CutU. ff
Touna., lb .......
Lamping, rf . . . . ,
Wandesford, p-3b
. .
i . . .
,0
1
a
;i .
o
o
o
o
o
o
2
0
2
0 1
01
0 0
Totals 82 2 4 24 8 S
MULTNOMAH. , .
AB. B. IT. PO. A. E.
4 113 2 0
i.4o e o
McClellan. 88 ....
E tott. c . .' 3
Fenton, 2b 4
Hathaway. 3b 4
Mtinson. cf ; . . 3
nnott. lb
uampoeii, p
Johnson. If
n ncir. rf . .
Huston, rf .
: Totals
8 0
H
0 1
oo
0 ,1
0 .0
.........81 6 7.27 10 2
SCORE BY INNINGS. j ,
Multnomah' 0 0 0 0 1 4 I 0 M
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 ( 1 0 07
Rrnttle ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i--2
Hits.:;,,,...v...i o o o l o o 24
SUMMARY. ' - ' 1 A
Sunday afternoon the Kelso Tigers
one of the strongest of the Trl-Ctty
league teams, will appear uoon the
Vaughn street diamond, for the firat
time, in fact this Is the first time that
Kelso team nas ever Dlaved on a
Portland diamond. Their opponents
will be the Bralnard Cubs, who have
oeen uniu lately tne cellar champions.
These two teams have met twice this
season at Kelso, the Cubs winning the
first came and Kelso winning tho sec
ond by a narrow margin. Both teams
are playing championship ball and each
is detdkmlned to win the rubber 'and
change Their position in the percentage
column. Tne Tigers are a live nail
team, composed of experienced players.
many- of whom have played minor
league ball. This game will be well
worth witnessing. Cheyne will umpire.
Saoh Take On
The Cubs and Bohemians spilt even
at Astoria yesterday ' In two rather
ragged but Interesting games. The
morning game was played In the mud
and was won by tne uuds ry tne de
cisive score of 8 to 3, the Bohemians
not having a look-in. "Midget" Strelt
was on the mound for the Cubs and
had the husky "Bohunks" at his mercy,
allowing but four hits. Backus, the
bigytwirler for Astoria, was put out of
business in tnevzourtn inning ana woiie,
a new slabster, was put In his place.
FOURTH MATCHES ON
y IRVINGT0N COURT
Four matches were played out on the
Irvlngton tennis isourt yesterday work
ing toward the finals in the tennla tour
nament j . ...
Tn the aeml-ftnala. men's doubles.
Ross and McAlpln defeated Cawston and
warren, rz, -, -, -.
Nnrthmn went down before Ferris In
the men's singles, 6-4, 6-S. Crofton de
feated Edgar. 6-4, 6-1.
Miss Schafer and uennam won easuy
from Miss Leadbetter and Warren, 6-4.
6-0. ' '
- I'M, " .IT-I i .1118
TO BUILD ROAD TO
MINES IN SKAMANIA
8p(Hl Dlssmttk ' to Tbe loonwl.) '
Chehalls, Wash., July 5. TheCasca-
dla Mining & Development - company,
which owns valuable properties In
northern Skamania county, has Just in
creased Its capital stock from $1,000,000
to- 11,500,000. The company is com
posed of Lewis county and Foruana
nnmtaltt. The comDany Intends to at
once open up a good road, to the mines
with, the purpose or.' nauiing rvm ; tne
ore. Thousands or tons or ore are now
on the Humo ready for market, as eoon
as transportation can be got to it. , '
-1
8.
I
I work of movlne- would b ilmmt im-ll!
1
OOHTAXB AXX. OTKBJtS WTTX
V? . H
I , T I If
x i - j) itp-oeeures - iot. tj
.11 TT ITT T I,- n JIN
I XI.. 7 . JJVIIlCJvtJ vAiupaii V I Ii
II Phone Main 850. I r4
III
0 K S-
II I NJtaor U U Laail W Ul
II - i
.
III ,j'i lw, ; it,,')
III l:;-i-;.t ..f lUVt r '' '
5000 Yards American
Prints
TOMORROW
c Yi
American prints are considered the barom
eter of the dry goods business. When they
are up all other lines go up accordingly.
Prints are up today. We are not in the big
ring. We buy and sell goods to suit our
and your fancy. Hence we offer over 200
pieces of the choicest and most select pat
terns at K a yard. Truly a surprise price.
Women's Waists
100 Dozen White and Colored Lawn
Waists, regular $1.00 values, all sizes.
Take your pick at, each
ALL
SIZES
(tb ALL
SIZES
A hundred dozen will disappear mighty
rapidly at this price. It is the most sensa
tional Waist offering ever made on' this
coast. Handsome patterns and the most
exclusive styles at one-fourth of the usual
price. This table will be a center of interest.
We advise early shopping.
Women's Wash Suits
$6, $8 and $10 Values
I
TOMORROW
S&48
A limited quantity, only 30 of them, all tho
newest styles, in white and linen jumper
effects. Sold., readily all season at three)
and four times the price we ask. An espe
cially appropriate costume for vacation
wear.
ANNUAL QlkWma SAL
B1LGINS TOMORROW
A cut and slash in prices never before equaled by any Portland house. Every item in this splendid new
store drastically reduced. The tremendous business done here since we have opened this new store confirms
the wisdom of our methods. TO SELL JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. To deal with the people always
frank, broad and open. We have in the past offered you some startling bargains, yes, we have given you
the biggest values ever offered by any local store, but during this said we will even surpass all former events, and
we will demonstrate more forcibly than ever the leadership we have attained as Portland's sensational barr j
gain givers. Neither cost nor values will be considered. Every item in our store, and mind you "it's all t
, new will be included, of which the following are but a few:
SATURDAY'S EXTRA SPECIAL
rl Ci Values up J (him . - ii About C-.iSome of exclusive
OllK dllllS - to $40.00 - $7.75 I 25 UltS models, values up to $75.00 $XdJ U
Campbell l.voff Wanflesford 1. Home
to Sinnott. SncriAce. hit Brown. Stolen
bases g tot t, Fenton t. Wood ward. Ui
bv Ditched ball Wandesford. Munson.
On display in our windows
Waists - - 98 Cents
On display in our windows
Waists
$2.70
Regular 0t A C
values . - pX1J
WATCH TOR THE, GREATEST SHIRTWAIST SAIX IN THE HISTORY OF PORTLAND
, i i, i i ' .. 1 , , ') '''' I., 11 " 1 v"
White Panama Clrt- Slightly soiled, at m m r II Clr-i-a- 8tyles and 8ie8 t1 flfl
and Serge DIVlIlS values up to $23.50 t J j DlvlilS - values up to $5.00 , - $eUU
EVERY ARTICLE RLDUCEP.
w '.1
1 K Dusters -XSZ. - $3.15.1 Kimonos rr'-y 29 Cents
Store Qiien
at 8:30 A. M.
C . IM AM II I
. Struck ' out bXI Campbell 7. ; by
Time of mme 1 hour 60 minutes. .. Urn-