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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. MAY 20, 1906. T OF Will Cover Madrid Streets at Royal Wedding.. CITY PUTS ON GALA DRESS Foreign Envoys Pour Into Spanish Capital, All Bearing Gifts Tor-oi.-e-Shell Coach With White iforses for Bride. MADRID Mav !. This cltv is raDidlv putting on gala attire In anticipation of the marriage of King Alfonso to Princess Ena of Battenberg, May 31. The erec tion of superb street decprations has hf pun and the parks and other public places are being transformed Into luxu rtous gardens by the planting of thou sands of palms and rosebushes. The turrets through which the wedding cor tege will pass will be literally carpeted with flowers. -The florists In the Canary Islands have been ordered to supply 1200 tons of flowers for the Plaza de Torros ind other centers will be similarly strewn with flowers. The govern tnent has requisitioned the principal hotels for the visiting princes and envoys and the remaining hotels are dr-manding '27t dally. The cost of every thing has advanced to exorbitant prices. Kooms Full of Presents. The envoys of Norway, China, Austria Hungary, Denmark and Russia have ar rived. The royal palace is the scene of the constant reception of arriving dele gations, many of them bringing elaborate presents. The presents already till three large rulons of the palace. Princess Ena's present to King Alfonso is an exquisite jeweled word, especially designed at Toledo. Frederick W. Vhitridge. ' the American envoy. Is expected -May 24. v The Coun'tea JMno-Hermoso has placed her handsome palace at the disposal of the American party. The American Minister, Mr. Col lier, is giving a series of brilliant ban quets. Fight White Horses for Bride. The bride will arrive in France on board a firitish warship May 24 and will pro ceed by special train to the Spanish fron tier, where King Alfonso. Premier Moret and the Foreign Minister, the Duk,e of Almodovar, will receive her and accom pany her to the Pardo palace. r At the hour appointed for the marriage the bride will enter the famous tortotee- hell coach drawn by eight white hores with gilded harness and white plumes. The bride's party will join the bride groom's cortege on the Plaza Oriente and they will proceed together to the Church of San Geronimo. All arrangements for the procession, ceremonies and festivals are on a scale of the greatest splendor. OUTDOES CARRIE NATION Senator .l.B. Henderson's Wife e ctrovs Her Wine Cellar. WASHINGTON. May 13 The grounds of Hcntlt'rson Castle, this city, ran knee dopp yesterday In rare wines, whiskies, cordials, and, in fact, with the whole vintage of the cellar of that famous resi dence, where for years society lias held some of its bravest and jrayest functions. The act of turning the liituors Into the ditches and sutlers wa attended by some pon"n and ceremony, and also by too or more citizens of the vicinity, who agreed that It was a pity to lose such "good stuff" and leave nothing behind but arnina and reminiscences. The owners of Henderson Castle are ex Senator J. B. Henderson and his wife. The castle has been noted as the most hospitable of the hunted of Washington, Mrs. Henderson being a leader in many of the must Important social events. She is it vegetarian, and has written some Im portant works on the subject of hygiene. Later she determined1 to do away with what she had learned to consider the "dramshop" in her cellar. Mrs. Henderson Invited to the ceremo nies the local temperance people, who. by permission of the lady of the castle, went Into the cellar, smashed bottles and emp tied their contents, to the value of thou sands of dollars. Into the ditch and gut ters. ASSEMBLY VISITS FORT Voles Aid to Disabled Ministers and Levies Tax for Them. DES MOINES, la.. May 19. Commis sioners and visitors to the One Hun dred and Eighteenth General Assem bly of Presbyterians of America were entertained at Fort Des Moines today, following a short morning session. A regimental drill, reviewed by Lieuten-ant-General Nelson A. Miles, retired, who is here, the guest of his son. Lieu tenant Lewis S. Miles, was the feature of the afternoon. Following the drill, a reception was tendered General Miles and the commissioners. After listening to the report of the hoard of ministerial relief, showing that more disabled members than ever before had asked for aid tturing the past year, the assembly voted in favor of a resolution ofTered by this board asking for an appropriation of 1700, 010, to be expended In this cause. An amendment made it Incumbent upon the elders of the church to collect the amount from the entire church mem bership at the rate of 10 cents each. Considerable interest Is taken in the pproachtng discussion of the prayer ook. Vandyke's common book of .orship, copies of which have been laced on every member's desk, will robahly receive the greatest attention. Members are waiting for reports on marriage and divorce before making comment. Other Important questions will be allowed to go over until re ports are made. v orrosKs MKTHODIST VXIOX Southern Conference .Rejects Plan. Commends Respect for Marriage. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. May 19. At to day's scs-sion of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, the report of the committee on federation, recommending nonconcurrenee with me morials asking for the appointment of a committee cn proposed organic union of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, was adopted. The conference adopted a report com mending "the growing spirit of so many churches in emphasizing the sacredness of marriage." Dr. W. S. Mathew, of Berke ley. Ca!., fraternal delegate In the Metho dist Episcopal Church, bade farewell to the conference today. He asked that every assistance possible be given to the upbuilding of Methodist churches In San Francisco. Hiiptlst Home Missionary Session. DAYTON, O., Jiay 19. The 74th anni versary of the American Baptist Home GLOOM Missionary Society opened today. Treas urer F. T. Moulton. of New York, re ported 9141, 842.29 in the missionary treas ury. The receipts for the past year were over SlOO.CttO in excess of any previous year: Work In Old Mexico. Porto Rico and Cuba were defined, and needs sug gested by Rev. G. H. Brewer, of Arizona,' and others. Greetings to Cumberland Assembly. DECATUR, 111., May -19. Laughter and applause greeted a telegram re ceived by the Cumberland Presbyte rian Assembly this morning from. the Colorado Cumberland Presbyterian As sembly, in session at Waco. Tex. It quoted the text: "Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together In unity." The Southern Pres byterian Assembly also telegraphed greetings. Proceedings of Y.W.C.A. Conference. PARIS. May 19. The sessions of the third world's conference of the Young Women's Christian Association, which opened here May 16, have Included so far the reading of papers by Mrs. Messer. of Chicago. Elizabeth Wilson, of Chicago, and Anne Reynolds, of Ohio. New Chaplain for G. A. It. WASHINGTON, May 19. Commander-in-Chief Tanner, of the G. A. R.. today made the announcement that Rev. Jesse Cole, of the Department of Iowa, has been chosen ehaplaln-in-chief to suc ceed the late Rev. Father J. F. Leary. Takes Step Towards Agreement. GREENVILLE, S. C, May 19. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly today appointed a committee on articles of agreement, each state in the synod being represented by one member, T RI V Kit OK MID SWEEPS DOWN VE SUVIUS' SLOPES. Heroic Hoy Lonrf Life In Effort to Save., Father Houe " and Aniranta Carried Away. NAPLES. May 19. The Vesuvius re gion was again Inundated today by a torrential rain. . which fell so heavily that a mighty river Is now coursing down the side of the volcano, carrying everything before It and sweeping trees, lava, houses and animals out of its path. The population is in a state of panic. The torrent, which is composed of mud, cinders and ashes, is about 12 feet wide and in some places as much as lo feeti deep. Two deaths have already been recorded- a man and a boy having been drowned. The boy had been warned to fly from the danger, but insisted on rushing in the direction of the stream in an effort to reach his father, who was In the torrent's path, and uncon scious of his danger. The boy succeed ed in reaching his father, but both werti overtaken by the stream and swept downward. Another peasant jumped in the water to the rescue, but also was carried away. A second man rushed to give help and succeeded In pulling the lad's father and the other from the water, but tne man was so injured that he died soon after. The btfdy of the heroic boy was flung up on the trunk of a tree a long distance below the scene of the tragedy. DECRY MODERN TENDENCY President of Princeton Opposes Ed ucation for Business. CI-.KVEL.XXD. Or.. May 19. President Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton Univers ity, was the principal speaker at h ban quet here of the Western Association of Princeton Clubs. In his address Presi dent Wilson said he was not in accord with the idea often expressed that the universities should be made more prac ticable and should train young- men In special business and commercial lines. He held that it Is far better, even for those who had business careers in view, to receive a general training and obtain broad Ideas of life. He considered that young men who were .trained in special lines only wouFd enter business careers with prejudiced minds.- The ranks of business men, he said, were filled with broad-minded university graduates, and their influence, he thought, would prevent the country from ever becoming too in tensely commercial. WILL PROSECUTE ST. JOHN Mine-Owners Hire Lawyer Boise Trials Begin June 8. DENVER. Colo.. May 19. t Special.) Congressman H. M. Hofrg has been re tain ljy the Mineowners' Association to assume charge of the prosecution of Vin cent St. John, president of the Burke (Idaho) Miners' I'nion, and now accused of the murder of Benjamin Burnham. Next Monday attorneys for thedefense will leave for Boise to look after the in terests of Mover. Haywood and Pettibone, of the Western Federation of Miners, ac cused of the assassination .of Frank Steu nenberg. ex-Governor of Idaho. The trial. It now appears, will commence June 8, in stead of June 15. It Is likely that the trial will cost the Federation fully J40.000. while the state ex pects its outlay to amount to J30.000. Nei ther T. M. Patterson nor Bourke Cockran figure In the trial. Final Game of Series. The final (tame in the Multnomah Club baseball tournament will be played off this mornlnn. The Bolts and the Irish Giants will cross bats. These teams a,re tied wfth a record of four frames won and but one lost. The other teams have been badly distanced, and It remains for the Bolts and the Irish Giants to flsht it out for first place and the championship of the club. High Prices for Trotters. NEW YORK. May 19. Pamonk. a 2-year-old bay colt by Water Cress-Braw Lass. brouKht J15.000 today at the sale of horses In training at Belmont Park. Fred Burlew was the purchaser. ' Sir Toddin ton, a 2-yead-oId by Toddington-Oscula-tlon. was sold to Frank Regan for and' J. L.. McGlnnls paid' $5000 for Waterbury. TIME'S NEARLY UP. Don't forget the great closing-out sale of fine pianos and organs at Ellers Piano House. We must vacate May 81. Pianos at practically your own terms. 351 Wash ington street. "SEE AMERICA FIRST." Th. ltonver Hr Rio CI r nH hm rMiimwt Vie operation of Its open-top and parlor observation cars tnrougn Colorado s famous scenery scenery not found else where In the world. All reduced rates. Apply via this route. For whatever In formation you may desire call upon W. C. McBride. lit Third atreet. OF Says Zion's" Industries Lost $2,000,000 Under Dowie. BAD MANAGEMENT SHOWN Lace Factory Alone Piled Up Deficit of $1,000,000, Bank $250,000, Publishing House $350,000. Insanity Is Alleged. CHICAGO. May 19. (Special.) In a cross-bill filed at Waukegan the Vollva faction of ZIon says that under the ad ministration of John Alexander Dowie the Zion industries lost approximately $2,000, 000. In affidavits accompanying the cross bill incidents are related tending to show that the first apostle has been afflicted with mysterious hallucinations, which reached their climax in a strange trance into which he fell while at La Chapala, In Mexico. v The cross-bill gives the principal losses sustafhed by Zion City's industries under Dowie's management as follows: Lace factory, $1,000,000; hotel. J160.000: bank. J25O.O0O; candy factory, $75,000; building and manufacturing departments, 1200.000; pub lishing and printing house, $350,000; milling and baking Industry, $25,000; laundry, $10, 000; fresh food. $20,000; transportation de partment, $8000; church, $170,000; photo graphic studio. $4000;- Zion City Railway, $3600; box factory, $1800. For one hour in a trance, his eyes and lips moving as if he were communicating with unseen spirits. Dowie lay on his bed in a cottage at Lake Chapala. Mexico, af ter he had received news of the revolution which dethroned hlm-in Zion Cily. accord ing to the affidavits tiled to show that, while not insane, he is mentally unbal anced and subject to hallucinations of a strange and mysterious character. The affidavits are - sworn to by Glad stone Dowie and by Elizabeth McLennan, a trained nurse, who went with Dowie to Jamaica, then to Mexico, and returned with him to Chicago. o FAIRBANKS AT ATLANTA He "Enjoys Southern Hospitality and Praises Relief of San Francisco. ATLANTA. Ga.. May 19. Vice-President and Mrs. Charles V, Fairbanks, on their return from Birmingham to Wash ington, spent 12 strenuous hours today in the hands of their Atlanta friends. From noon until midnight'' but little time was allowed them to escape from a round of entertainment tendered by personal and official friends. The visitors arrived a few moments before noon. To greet them were Colonel Robert J. Lowry, an inti mate friend of the Vice-President and his host during his Atlanta visit.vand Major E W. Hal ford. The programme of entertainment in cluded a luncheon to the Vice-President at the Capitol City Club and a reception at the Ohio Club. An automobile drive ended at Fort McPherson. where the Vice-Presidential salute was fired, and where a review of the troops took place. At 6 o'clock a public reception was given, when more than 1000 persons greeted the Vice-President. A banquet at 8 o'clock, attended by about 50 of the leading citizens of At lanta, closed the day. Mr. Fairbanks de livered an address at the banquet. As an illustration of our National unity and the spirit of good neighborhood which every where prevails, he referred to the Chinese at 9an Francisco. He said: Waste and want were on every hand, but before earthquake and fire had completed their ' horrible work and before the terror stricken citizens were aware of the magni tude of their disaster, their countrymen everywhere, north and south, were pouring into San Francisco food, clothing, medicine and money to sustain them in their ex tremity. The appalling calamity pa.n awakened us to a freBh realization that we are after all a family of 8O.0O0.O00. bound together in ln diseoluable bonds of National fellowship. We may at times differ from each other with respect to governmental policies, but, when the supreme moment comes, our unity as serts itself and our affection for each other flames forth to the admiration of the world. Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Ackert were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Lowry, the Atlanta Woman's Club tendering a reception, and later the Atlanta Daugh ters of the American Revolution gave a reception. A drive to various parts of Interest and an Informal dinner completed the day. MAXIM GUN GUARDS MINE Hostilities Expected When Nonunion Men Go to Plum Run. DILLON VALE. O., May 19. One hun dred armed guards are protecting non nnion miners brought to the Plum Run mine. Trouhle is fully expected Mon day, when 150 additional nonunion men are expected. The attitude of the strik ers, numbering 500. is defiant. General Manager Willard Is In charge of the force holding the tipple. An ex Vnlted States Artilleryman Is In charge of the Maxim gun. which the guards have put in position. Miners March to "Marseillaise." STEUBENVILLE. O.. May 19. Thou sands of miners In Jefferson County are on the march today in the mining districts, and at each mining town they are listening to speeches from their officers. They are preceded by bands and march along singing the "Marseillaise," or songs peculiar to their native countries. The Hungari an. Italian and Polish flags are carried alongside the I'nited States flag by the marchers. Sheriff Voorhees today went to the Plum Run mine, where trouble is expected. DEPEW WILL NOT QUIT Wants Another Term as Trustee of Vale College. NEW HAVEN. May 19. (Special.) It was given out at Yale that Chauncey M. Depew had received the 25 votes of Yale alumni to put him in nomination for a trustee of the corporation for an other term of six years. The election will be held June 26, commencement week. Depew's term expires then. War in the Jungles. A row among the denizens of the bad lands last night resulted in the arrest of Daniel Ganyon on a -eharge of threat ening to kill on complaint of Martha Payne. The Payne woman was arrested on a charge of drunkenness. CHANGE IX TIME. In addition to the new train put on by the O. R. & N.. between Portland and Biggs, the Chlcaeo-Portland Special leaves at 9:30 A. M., instead of 9:15 A. M. and arrives at 5 P. M.. instead of 5:25 P. M. ANSWER PORTLAND MAKES ANOTHER RECORD SNAPS UP OVER $35,000 WORTH OF PIANOS AND ORGANS AT EILERS CLOSING OUT SALE IN FIVE DAYS. Everybody Taking Advantage of Most Unprecedented Piano Buying Opportunities List of Buyers Enumerated Here Looks Like a City Directory; Millionaires and Mechanics, Schoolteachers, Organ ists, Musicteachers, Leading Busi ness and Professional Men, All Take a Hand. All honor and credit to old Oregon and particularly to the citizens of Portland! Our city, reputed as being the wealthiest city in the world, comparatively, hus cer tainly demonstrated its ability to raise more monev ner rnnita In a shorter time I than any other city In the Union. j. ins was aemonstrated wnen :,u,wu was subscribed for the Lewis and Clark Expo sition in so short a time as to astound the universe. Again Portland achieved a record by raising more than a quarter of a. million oi aonars in cold casn in a very few days for the San Francisco relief fund, to say nothing of the vast amount of supplies, and again last week Portland has undoubtedly established a record of piano buying that has never been equaled In any city in the United Stated, no mat ter how large. For since the announce ment of the closing-out sale of the Ellers retail stock of fine pianos, organs, pianolas, pianola pianos, etc., was announced, and since the commencement of the sale last Tuesday morning, more than a hundred and fifteen instruments have been secured by shrewd buyers who were quick, to see a bargain ..when offered and had the wherewithal to pay for It. - An average of 23 pianos a day. amount ing for the five days last week to over $35,000. has been disposed of since the first announcement that the famous "quarter block of fine pianos" would be closed out owing to the impossible demands for rent made by an unreasonable landlord. At this rate every single instrument in the big establishment will be sold by the end of this month, when the premises must be vacated. Fortunately, several competent salesmen have been secured from our San Fran cisco branch, and with this augmented force we hope during the coming week to wait on every caller carefully and to show every one the usual painstaking at tention. We hope the numerous callers last week who found it impossible to be waited on will endeavor to call during the morning hours, or in the evening after supper, when we are not apt to be so crowded, and we beg to assure every one of most careful store service with the increased facilities mentioned above. HERE'S WHERE THEY WENT: The superb and costly Weber piano, in a special art case, which has attracted so much attention, was purchased by the Oregon Hotel, acknowledged one of the finest hostelries on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. R. J. Bealey, wife of the well known physician in Oregon City, selected a superb Weber pianola piano (the JIWa style). Another extremely beautiful $1000 Weber pianola piano in a dark mahogany case, was purchased by John Kiernan, one of Portland's most prominent citizens, and president of the Oregon Transfer Co. A pretty mahogany cape Hazelton Grand, Madam Sarah Bernhardt's favor ite piano, the mopt costly style, was se cured by Mrs. J. H. Murphey. wife of an other one of Portland's well-known citi zens, and secretary of the Oregon Trans fer Company. Professor F. W. Goodrich, the organist of St. David's Episcopal Church, and one of the most prominent musicians of the Northwest, purchased one of the most costly Weber Grands late yesterday after-f noon, for his beautiful home on the Easd Side. . The beautiful Kimball two-manual ;pipe organ, which has attracted so much at tention at Eilers Piano House, was se cured by the committee of the Thlid Presbyterian Church, corner Thirteenth and Kast Pine streets. And still another order was received Tor one of the famous Kimball pipe organs (a $3000 style) for the beautiful new Central Christian Church at Walla Walla, Wasn. Dr. I. R. Swain, of Halsey street, select ed a fine Marshall & Wendell piano. Another beautiful Pianola piano was se lected by Charles Rathke and shipped to his home in Spokane. Still another fine Weber pianola piano (the $900 style) was selected by Mr. G. H. Fisher. . Chris Larson, the well-known local sa loonkeeper, purchased an extremely beau tiful art style Kimball. And a most beautifully figured mahogany-cased Ijester was selected by Geo. F. Martin, the prominent attorney of this city. Miss A. I.. Dimmick. the well-known principal of the Brooklyn School, selected a superb pianola piano, in a magnificent mahogany case. One of the famous Chickering: pianos In a beautiful mahogany case was selected by George C. Hester, of Cleveland avenue. Another $1001) Weber pianola piano in a beautiful mahogany case was selected by O. -M. Smith, of Davis street. And still another pianola piano was pur chased by Lieutenant J. C. Peterson, one of the most popular officers stationed at Fort Worden. who stopped off in Portland long enough on his return trip from San Francisco to secure this instrument. Still another very costly and beautiful Weber Grand piano, in a prettily figured mahogany case, was purchased by J. W. Bowie, of Johnson street. Still another of the famous Weber in struments was selected by G. A. Rubi daw for his beautiful new home in Mos cow, Idaho. Miss Margaret Baccrich selected a pret ty mahogany Haddorff piano. E. L. Moore, a beautiful Marshall & Wendell piano. Mrs. W. D. Ingalls, a pretty mahogany upright piano. Mrs. Minnie L. Hays, of Albany, pur chased a fine Jacob Doll piano. Mrs. Charles A. Green selected a fine oak-cased upright piano. W. W. Rickey chose one of the well known Bailey pianos. W. Scholz, of Scappoose. a fine Kimball organ. H. S. Pittman, a beautiful largest-size Schiller piano. J. F. Kampt. of Mill City, gets a Story & Clark organ. R. H. Dougherty, a pretty Pacific Queen organ. D. js. Adams a Bailev piano. Mrs. B. E. Knox, a Kimball organ. Mrs. M. J. McPherran, a beautiful largest-size Lester in a fancy mahogany case. J. Bowers, a fine Kimball organ. Charles L. Douglas selected a magnifi cent Haddorff for his elegant home In "Walla Walla. J. E. Page, of Clifton street, purchased a pretty mahogany upright piano. J. W. Logan, a Burdette parlor organ. Mrs. G. E. Constable selected a "many toned" Weser piano. George H. Lewis selected a superb Had dorff piano. O. S. Warden, a pretty Whitney piano. Mrs. E. W. Fletcher, of Castle Rock, se lected a costly style Hobart M. Cable piano. Mrs John A. Tucker purchased a beau tiful Hobart M. Cable piano in a beautiful mahogany case, and was shipped to her home in far-away Idaho. Mrs. J. W. Sears purchased a fine Pease piano in a pretty walnut case. Charles W. Trvine selected a fine Kim ball piano (Exposition style). J. E. Schooley purchased a beautiful Bush & Gertz piano. H. Liles. of Edison street, selected a pretty Clarendon piano. Mrs. E. E. Vogleson was another pur chaser of a fine Clarendon. Walter Burbank selected one of the fa mous Crown pianos. J. L. Jennings selected a beautiful Hal lett & Davis piano. Anna L. Talt. of Moscow. Idaho, bought a magnificent Hobart M. Cable piano. Mrs. E. Blatter selected a pretty up right piano. Andrew Christenson selected a pianola, and also a fine Whitney piano. Miss Mary Davies. a Story & Clark or gai. O. Bidne. a pretty Jacob Doll piano. Mrs. Topping, a Kimball organ. E. M. Foudray. a pretty Hobart M. Ca ble piano. MADE IN OREGON CARNIVAL MAY 19 TO 26 LAYING LCLOTHES PLANSJ If you make our store the basis of . your clothes operations and the Hart, Schaffner & Marx quality the foun dation of your ideas, you will be as well dressed as a man can be. Here is a Varsity Sack Suit, double breasted, that's built on the right plan; we think it ought to be on you. Three -Piece Suits, $12.50 to $30 Outing Suits, $10 to $20 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON Miss E. R. Knott, a Marshall & Wen dell piano. Mrs. A. Meinhoff, a Clarendon piano. R. E. L. Davis, a most costly style Les ter piano. Mollie Smith, a fine Kimball organ. E. A. Budd.. a beautiful Hobart M. Ca ble piano W. F. Petticord, of Vancouver, a dainty Hinze piano. George W. Bisow, a special art style Kimball piano. Henry Kalkwarp, a fine Hobart M. Ca ble piano. Mrs. F. Weiman, one of the famous Crown pianos. Miss Alia Vollman, a Marshall & Wen dell piano. Mrs. S. C. Martin, special art style Bush & Gertz piano. Mrs. Elmer McBride, a Marshall & Wendell piano. Mrs. B. V. Wilson, a magnificent Ho bart if. Cable piano, the most costly style, Marie Prahinska, a special Crown piano. A. C. Lucas, of Bend, Or., a pretty Clarendon piano. C. W. Brown, a Burdette organ. W. A. Brlmm, of Gray's River, a pretty Kimball organ, parlor style. Mrs. D. M. Heslln, a beatuiful Bailey piano. A. L. Parkhurst. Mount Tabor, a mag nificent Bush & Gertz piano. J. B. Warder, a fine Weber upright piano in a mahogany case. J. Mclntvre. of Mclntyre's Landing, a beautiful Haddorff piano. Miss E. Waldorf, of Oswego, a fine Crown organ. Miss B. Horn, a pretty Brinkherhoff piano. Miss P. N. Stanley selected a pretty Clarendon and ordered it shipped to her home in Walla Walla. J. H. Jagge. of Vancouver, purchased one of the famous Metrostyle Pianolas. Alfred Blcknell, a fine upright piano. W. T. Davenport, of Prineville, pur chased a cost I v Kimball organ. Mrs. Max Myer, a magnificent Story A Clark piano. S. A. Jamison, a fine Whitney piano. Mrs. J. R. Iandsborough. of Oregon City, a pretty Kimball organ. J. A. Rlgss. a beautiful Whitney piano. Mrs. Annie Crookham. of Woodburn, an Exnosition style Schumann. Miss K. Press, a Crown organ. Frank Loretz. a line Chickering square piano. Mrs. Hattie B. Mitchell, of Kelso, a dainty Clarendon piano. R. W. Elwell, a special style Hobart M. Cable piano. Miss Katherlne Connelly, a beautiful Kimball piano. T. L. Whitbeck. a fine Kimball piano. Mrs. S. R. Cogan, of Oregon City, a fine parlor organ. j Mrs. Julia Carlson, a beautiful Haddorff piano. 1 c A. wan, 01 mansion, a nne tiimDau TqrTnr organ. He Wanted the Real Thing and Got It "Good morning. How can I serve you today?" "I want a suit of SINCERITY CLOTHES." "All right, sir, I can fix you up fine and dandy." "Have you got 'em?" "If not, don't waste any time trying to sell me anything else." "I've had all the flat-iron 'doped' clothes I care for.'i "I'm tired of having my clothes shaped and pressed every time I get caught in a dew-fall." "It's me for the 'square deal' from now on, and that? the "SINCERITY LABEL" when I want clothes." " You're on the right car, and I see you know where to ring the bell." "Give me the man who knows what he wants, and has the nerve to insist on it." "I'd rather wait on him ten times over than the man who will take any old thing the salesman offers." "Too many people consider that if a coat looks 'nobby' the first day it's worn, that it'i 11 'to the good.'" They forget that the fiat-iron Old Dr.J (Tnrtee fs the 'falrir' that 'Hnnp' nKnnt Rn ! per cent of all clothes, and cleverly masks defects that ought to have been revised by shears and hand needle-work in the first place." -I can say this for SINCERITY CLOTHES : You will find that the careful Cutting and Tailoring, splendid materials, and stylish designing, will insure you a suit that will hold its style aud shape as long as you care to wear it. "Thanks. I'm glad you found just what you wanted." ''Come again, for you will always find the right label in our clothes." This is it : "SINCERITY CLOTHES" BADE AND GDABA1TEE0 BY KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO. CHICAGO Mrs. R. M. Gregory, a dainty Hinze piano. Mrs. E. P. Knott, a beautiful Hobart M. Cable piano. Mrs. Annie McGlumphy. a pretty Clar endon piano. Mrs. J. S. Malchester, the new Ellers Bros, plno. L. R. Mills, mahogany upright Chick ering piano. W. C. Cable, a pretty Marshall & Wen del piano. Mrs. E. A. Kern, a fine Hobart M. Cable piano. Charles O. Chflstianl. of Prineville, a magnificent Schumann piano- Mrs. B. S. Miles, of Newberg, a special art style Crown piano. Mrs. J. A. Cook, a magnificent Haddorff piano. M. D. Howse. a dainty Hinze piano. Charles W. Stubb, a beautiful Bush & Gertz piano. E. M. Smith, of Dallas, a fine Hobart M. Cable piano. E. M. Mumford. a beautiful Bush & Gertz piano. Mrs. J. V. Speer, a pretty Jacob Doll piano. H. J. Goff. of Forest Grove, a magnifi cent Story & Clark piano. W. P. Smith, a fine Kimball piano. George Boutwell, a pretty Kimball par lor organ. The sale closes May 31 only ten days more. We must vacate the premises and retire from the retail business. If you ever intend to buy a fine piano, now is your chance. Prices virtually cut in two. We must get rid of everything Pianolas, PJanola Pianos, Pipe and Reed Organs, Orchestrelles, fixtures all must go. It will surely pay you to act quickly. Eilers Piano House. 351 Washington street. WOMEN OF HAREM REVOLT Demand Personal Liberty and Right to Show Their Charms. BFJRLIN. May 19. (Special.) The well- Talking A limited number of $25.00 Eilers Talking and Sinsring Ma chines will be given away to old or new subscribers for The Daily and Sunday Oregouian. How To Get a Machine for Nothing FORM OF CONTRACT I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for 12 months, for which I will pay on demand at the rate of 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Machine free. I am to purchase $35.00 worth of records for said machine from the Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. I will pur chase two or more records upon the delivery of the machine and one or more records each week thereafter for 33 weeks. The said machine to remain the property of The Oregonian until the full number of records have been so purchased, and the subscription for The Oregon ian has been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract, I agree to return said machine on demand without legal process. NEEDLES FREE! One package Eilers Concertone Needles free to all subscribers of The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. Call and get one. Eilers Piano House Park and Washington Sts. Private Exchange 23 : UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS No misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted. An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such meth- ods. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure in the quickest possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheu J matism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental 2 roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are rniirely unknown . (many of them) to medical science in this country. NO OPERATIONS, NO KNIFE Drugs or poisons are not used in our famous remedies. IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE FOE SYMPTOM BLANK AND I CIRCULAR. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS. J CONSULTATION FREE. ADDRESS I The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company J 1H FIRST STREET, CORKER MORHISO.V. PORTLAND, OREGON, v - ' PImm mention thla paper. Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner i3 Marx known Turkish reformer. . Nourl Pasha, now a resident here, states that he has information from Constantinople that the revolt among the women of the har ems of the higher officials is much more serious. The women, who demand more personal freedom and the right to go abroad without having their faces shrouded in veils, are making things de cidedly uncomfortable for the harem at taches, and many of the inmates have succeeded in making their escape from the city. In addition to the two daughters of the Grand Vizier, whose escape was pre viously reported, three wives of the Min ister of the Interior and. 17 other women of .high families have managed to make their escape from the country. At the Women's I'nion. Miss Sadie Smith was one of this week's transients. Miss Etta Stroud is the latest name on the register. Mrs. Dessle Ingalls was here for a day or two early in the week. Miss M. Stlmson left Wednesday morn ing for her home at Amity. Mrs. E. B. Hamlin, who has been here for the past year, left on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Rawllngs, the new superintend ent, arrived in the middle of the week. Jesse Cole Eleetetl Chaplain. WASHINGTON, May 19 (Special.) Announcement is made from the National headquarters of the G. A. R. that Rev. Jesse Cole, of the Department of Iowa, has been elected chaplain-in-chlef, to fill the vacancy caused by the dath of Rev. Father J. F. Leary. Rev. Mr. Cole re ceived 47 of the total number of 60 votes cast. (Vlachines Room 200, Oregonian Main 7070 -OF- C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Entrance 162'i FIRST STREET Corner Morrison i