The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 13, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE SUNDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND", MAY 13, 1900.-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ABHeracBts ToKlgrfeU
CORDRAYS THEATER (Washington sU
"The Magistrate."
Registration to Date, 17.432. Yes
terday was banner day lor rtgjdtra
tlons, there being 470 In the city and 64
in the country precincts, or a total of
B34 for the county, -which beats all pre
vious days work by over 100. The entire
registration up to date Is 17,492, ami if
the present ruah is kept up the Presi
dential vote In 1S9G -will be reached.
Two days yet remain. In which to regis
ter, but tomorrow evening will be the only
night, as the low saja books must close
at 5 odoclc on-iiay ia. jx was an tne
clerks could do to register those yester
day, but it will be next to Impossible
for the present force to cope with the
expected rush tomorrow and Tueeday. The
night shift put on to enter the names
In the reference books Is nearly up with
Its work now. and the revision cax prob
ably be started by Wednesday.
"Rudtard Reviewed," by a literary
gentleman of Portland, is a. spicy litllo
book of about 200 pages; now In press.
The work will soon be on the market.
Rudyard Kipling has filled a wide horizon
In the literary world for several years,
but has not yet found his true place among
authors, according to tho critics. "Rud
yard Reviewed" deals principally with
Kipling's poetical productions, with a
broadside at his "American Notes." an
estimate of his unexampled popularity
and a chapter on "The Origin and Trans
mission of Low Taste Among English
Poets." The author evidently has three
objects In view, one of which is to main
tain a high standard of clean literature.
Cape Nosie miners' camp stoves, with
patent burners and fixtures for burning
coal oil. Can be used also for wood or
coal. Made of heavy sheet steel, asbestos
over top oven plate. Oven, 9x12x19 Inches.
Compact, durable, economical, simple and
low-priced. The best and only combina
tion wood, coal and oil stove made. We
also carry a complete assortment of hard
ware, cooking utensils and local and Cape
Nomo miners' and prospectors' outfits at
very reasonable prices, Adolph A- De
kum. Ill First street, between Washing
ton and Stark.
For Famine-Stricken' Jews. A masB
meeting will be held in Temple Beth Is
rael, corner Twelfth and Main streets,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the pur
pose 5l considering the condition of the
famine-stricken Jews of Southern Russia.
Among those who will address the aud
ience will be Hon. D. Soils Cohen, Rev.
Dr. J. Bloch, Rev. Dr. N. Mosessohn and
Dr. A- Tllzer. All coreligionists are most
earnestly requested to be present
Order op Raiuioad Conductors'
Ninth Annuax. Excursion.
Sunday, Mat 27,
To The Dalles.
Round-Trip Tickets, $L
Tickets for Sale at
Woodard & Clarke,
bosenthal- & budd.
"Union Depot,
O. R. & N. Citt Office
And S. P. Co.'s Citt Office.
Not Under Regular Auspices. The
mixed -up political meeting held at
the hall of the Liberal Hose Company
Thursday evening was not under the aus
pices nor connected In any manner with,
the Young Men's Republican Club of
South Portland, which prides Itself on en
tertaining only straight 'Republicans.
Indian War Veterans. Indian War
veterans are expecting a lively time at
their meeting in City Hall next Satur
day. Delegates to the grand encampment
will be elected. The pension bill now pend
ing In Congress and the decision of Speak
er Henderson to turn It down will receive
due consideration.
There You Are, There You Are!
Turners' Railroad Excursion t
MT. ANOEL AND SlLVERTON. OR.
There You Go. Wb Ati Go
Bundat, Mat 20.
Round Trip, $L
Trains XiEAVe Union Depot 8:45 A. M.
It is hoped that all who are interested
In the working classes of Portland will
be present at the Marquam Theater on
Tuesday evening and lend their support
to a cause that concerns the families of
thousands of retail people in Portland.
Sacred Bono Recital, by Rev. Dr. A.
A. Morrison, baritone, assisted by Mrs.
Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano; Mrs. Walter
Reed, contralto; Mr. H. W. Hogue, tenor;
Mr. T. M. Lighter, accompanist, Thurs
day evening, May 17, at 8:115 o'clock. Ad
mission, $1. . "
Ir the Question of a Servant Is a
troublesome one to you, settle It with a
gas range. You are at once Independent
of all or any help. No reasonable servant
but will be mortf content If the burdens
of the kitchen nro lightened by a gas
range. I
The Six O'clock Closing Association is
In earnest, and invites your co-operation
and attendance at Its public meeting,
which will be held at the Marquam
Grand, under tho auspices of the "Woman's
Club, next Tuesday evening. May 15.
Colonial Concert. Colonial costumes;
songs of ye olden time; full chorus, as
sisted by First Congregational choir. First
Congregational Church, corner Madison
and Park streets, Tuesday evening, May
15. Tickets, 25 oets, at Gill's Book
Store.
An excursion to Bonneville will be given
by tho ladles and Sunday school of Tay
lor-Street Churoh Saturday next on tho
popular steamer T. J". Potter. Lunch will
be served on board for 25 cents. Round
trip tickets, B0 cents; children. 25 cents.
The Giant Powder Company, consol
idated, manufacturers of giant and Judson
improved powder (formerly represented In
this field by James Laidlaw & Co.), has
moved Its office to lOOFlrst street. A.
Newlands, resident agent.' """
For all kinds of batteries and battery
renewals, bells, indicators and other elec
trical apparatus see Frank Holcomb &
Co., 245 Washington street. Work on
all tho above promptly attended to.
Phcne, Main SIS.
Native Sons Nioht. Abernethy's cab
in, Native Sons of Oregon, has taken
Cordray's Theater for next Friday even
ing and Intend to pack the house to the
doon. The bill will be "The Magistrate."
A Complete stock of chandeliers,
brackets and glassware, in either straight
gas or combination, can be found In the
showooms of the Portland Gas Company,
172 and 174 Fifth street.
Missing. William J. Sovern; when last
heard of (10 years ago) resided in Port
land; parente anxious. Address communl
cat'ons to Dr. A. Fehrenbach, 233 First
etreet Portland, Or.
Ckeoon Citt Boat. Steamer Altona
leaves Taylor street Sunday, 10:30 A M.,
2 and 5 P. M.; leaves Oregon City 12.20,
8:30 anl 6:30 P. M. Round trip, 45 cents.
Ticket: good on cars.
For the latest designs In mantels,
Ei at as. tiling, andirons, fenders, firesets
and spirk guards see Frank Holcomb &
Co., 245 Washington street, opposite Bank
of British Columbia.
Take a natural stone filter with you
to the gild fields. Purifies the water, pre
vents dseaee. See them at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and Washington
Btreets.
Elegatt floral designs and .cut flowers
very reasonable. Paneles, verbenas, asters,
cosmos, stocks and other plants. 10c per
doz. Buwhardt Bros.. 23d and Glisan.
Cut Eates. We have not moved.
Thompson's Cut-Rate Ticket Office, 12S
Third street. Exceedingly cheap ratea
East. CU1 early and avoid the rush.
To Caie Nome. Life Insurance w.thout
extra cost in the Mutual Reserve of New
York. 05 Orogonlan building. M. T.
Xady, supervisor.
Newton's, Long Beach. Wash., for sale
or rent; crms reasonable. Box 101S, city.-
Watt or Letter-Carriers' excursion to
Seaside. Sunday, July 1. tl round trip.
Fred T. Merrill, Independent candi
date for Councilman Third Ward.
Orego? Camera Club excursion to
Hood Rver, Sunday, May 20.
accopoeon Platting. Gould at Shaw,
91 Marjuam building. '
A Tremendous Crash at 107
First Street. Closing Out
Everything
Stand to Start in Anew in the New Music Block.
Massacre of Values.
PIANOS!
at the Old
A Veritable
Tn a very few days trom now our
new building at the corner of Park
and Washington streets will be ready
for occupancy. We want to open the
new store with a brand-new assort-4 s?clal Interest to professional musi-
Pease, a Steinway, a W. W. Kimball,
a fine Weber and an extra fancy Chlck
ering. Choice of four excellent second
hand grands, that ougnt to prove of
ment of our regular line of pianos, and
a specially selected stock of the very
finest and latest styles Is now on the
way. We have therefore determined
to open tomorrow, Monday morning, at
S A M., the greatest sacrifice sole of
fine" pianos and organs ever witnessed
in Portland. t
Not Merely a Removal Sale
But nothing more or less than a closing-out
sale of every Instrument now '
contained in our entire First-street
stock, among them the Chlckering pia
nos, America's oldest and beet; the
celebrated Webers and the Kimball
pianos, besides such well-known makes
as Wheelock, Everett, Whitney, Stuy
vesant, Weser Bros., Singer. Hlnee,
Marshall and Ke!so and also the won
derful Crown piano, the one of many
tones, together with the Angelus pia
no player, the Kimball. Crown, Need
ham and Great Western organs, and
the largest number of second-hand and
used pianos and organs ever brought
together under one roof.
Everything is to be sold out, and sold
out quickly, for our new store is
nearly ready.
The Prices Must Do It
You will find here Monday morning
a most surprisingly complete collec
tion of square pianos, all in good order
Ihlesen & Nugent, fanciest carved
rosewood case, excellent tone and ac
tion, $58; Hallet & Davis, good order,
$33; Marshall, old, but still good for
lots of hard work, $26; Haines, some
what be'tter, t2S; a beautiful Decker
Bros., the finest we have ever bad,
$95; Stoddart, in good order, $35; a
clans.
A Slaughter of Old-Timers
A large number of second-hand up
rights, all of which will be carefully
repollshed and locked over In our re
pair shops; largest size Hallet &
Davis. $15; nice little Emereon, $150:
another, every bit as good as new, $200;
very fine toned Wegman. case good
as new, $1E5; an excellent Steck, in fine
condition, $175; a good New England,
$145; a Prince & Son. not yet a year,
old, $105; a Gabler, $100; a Decker &!
Eon, fine condition, $160; another, also
good, $145; a J. P. Hale, quite old. but
good, $S5; a Hall & Son, $70; one near
ly new Chlckering, one fancy mahog
any-cased. Kimball, used two years,
and then
A String of 2d-hancJ Organs
Story & Clark, fine, $55; another, $S3;
Estey, good, $34; another, finest they
make. $73; Mason & Hamlin, flat top,
$24, etc. Terms of payment to suit
yourself. We want them out of tho
way.
In Strictly New Pianos
$137 and $148 will secure choice of
several brand-new New York makea,
that have never been sold, even back
East, without freights, for less than
$230, and there are several others for
still less money, and all are reliable
instruments.
We offer Monday a strictly high
grade, fancy seven and one-third oc
tave piano, with carved panels, duet
music desk, continuous hinges and
three pedals (the third a soft or prac
tice pedal), for $237, which Is Just about
half price. Several more elaborate and
very beautiful pianos for $2S6 and $2S5r
and a number for $327, all of them at
least $200 below their regular retail
price of these or other same grade of
instruments in this or any other -city.
A Half-Dozen Specially Selected
Cabinet grand uprights, of world
renowned makes, that could not ordi
narily be obtained for less than $525
and $500 and one $700 style are also in
cluded in. this xsale.
Largest cabinet grand size, thorough
ly reliable, fully warranted, upright pia
nos, In mahognay or walnut, standing
4 feet 9 Inches high, with all latest
improvements, Instruments tnai we
guarantee cannot be bought at the New
York factories for less than $300 each,
go during this sale for $1SC, and tho
ebonlxed cases for $24 less money.
Pay-While You Play.
We will make terms of payment to
salt any reasonable and responsible
buyer, and since all prices are based
on the actual cash cost of the instru
ments, those taking advantage of our
easy payment plan will pay Interest
on deferred payments at 8 "per cent
per annum.
Every piano or organ sold will be
accompanied by the respective manu
facturer's five-year warranty, duly
countersigned by Ellers Piano House,
thus fully protecting a customer in
every way.
This sale ao above will commence
tomorrow at our old stand, not the
new store, remember, but at the old
place, 107 First street, and if you have
any possible use for a piano or an
organ come at once, and do not de
lay, for at these special prices this
sale will be a matter of but a very few
days. Store open day and evening till
mock is sold out.
wvvvmw
The more you know
Vsl
f l I V
x r fv 1
I
About Stelnbach clothes the more evident It becomes
to you that, of the good, the better, and the best
kinds, ours are superlative.
We wish every man in Oregon knew about the
careful ,maker-the perfectness that distinguishes the
clothes we sell, for then every man would wear our
clothing.
Your money goes further and does more when
put into suits and topcoats bearing the Steinbach
label than when spent for any other kind.
Our clothing is made by intelligent, skilled workmen, according to
our directions.
Only the best cloth is used. "j, ;,L-
' .sir
It is made In the best way we know.
1
t
$10, $15 to $35
For a suit or topcoat having correct style and general Tightness
and a reliable guarantee to back it.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
T
Wholesalers and Retailers
107 First Street, Portland, Oregon
STEINWAY PIANOS.
A Novel Idea. Several years ago some
ono conceived the novel idea of taking
care of gentlemen's clothing, keeping it
cleaned, pressed, buttons sewed on, rips
sewed up, eta, for a small consideration
each month. H. E. Joy. who was then
conducting a tailor shop on Second street, ;
took the matter up under tho fitting name i
"TTnlmiA T.tlAvf( .Ma-i. " TVia firm
advertised extensively, and' by careful ' P??9. " " F mtmttl' "?
management soon gained a standing
among the business men. Since that time
several other firms have made an attempt.
As we represent the best make of pianos
in every grade, from the Steinway down
to low-priced makers, and as our install
ment payments are easier than thoso of
other dealers, wo are the people from
whom you should purchase. New upright
but failed la a short time, one firm spend
ing several thousand dollars. It seems
to be a peculiar business that requires a
great deal of experience to achieve suc
cess, xne "unique people aeserve great
credit for their untiring and energetic ef
forts. Six O'clock Closing Meeting. Tho
61x O'clock Closing Association la
making active preparations for the meet
ing which is to be held at the Marquam
Theater Tuesday night. Tho Marquam
orchestra will render several selections,
and vocal solos will be given by Mrs. Wal
ter Reed and J. Adrian Epplng. The
meeting; will be opened by a few Intro
ductory remarks by tho chairman, after
which Mayor Storey will make a. brief ad
dress. The principal speakers of the even
ins: will be: Rev. Dr. E. P. Hill. Judge
George H. Williams, Archbishop Christie.
D. Soils Cohen. Chaplain Gilbert, Rev. A
A Morrison and other well-known local
clergymen.
Sidewalk Around Custom-house.
A 15 -foot cement walk is being laid
around the new custom-houso block, and
the contractors think it will be finished
this week. The surface of the walk la
being indented with a patent roller, which
forms little holes close together in tho
cement to prevent pedestrians slipping. On
the east side of the building an open
space 24 feet wide will bo paved with
Belgian blocks to prepare for the heavy
team traffic In bonded goods.
Mabquax Grand Opera-Houee Tues
day evening. May 15, a public meeting of
the Six O'clock Closing Association. A
fine musical programme has been provided,
and many prominent speakers will par
ticipate. All are invited to be present
and lend their support to a cause affect
ing vitally the retail circle of our city.
For electric, gas and combination chan
dellerB and all supplies pertaining to elec
tric and lighting see Frank Holcomb &
Co., 245 Washington street Work on all
the above promptly attended to. 'Phone,
Main S79. '
Amateur Theatricals and dancing.
given by Unitarian Church, May 18. 8:15
P. M., Arion Hall. Admission, 50 cents.
Oregon Camera Club excursion to
Hood River, Sunday, May 20.
Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th.
ond-band uprights. $5 per month. SHER
MAN, CLAY & CO.. Steinway dealers,
rooms 15 and 1G, Rusael building. Fourth
and Morrison streets, second floor.
MATTING AND BAMBOO FURNI
TURE SALE.
Now is the time to buy your ntattlng at
reduced prices. We have a great variety
of remnants to bargain out. Bamboo fur
niture made to order. Also all kinds of
apznese and Chinese curios, bric-a-brac,
novelties, etc
ANDREW KAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Morrison.
CAPE NOME OUTFITS. -
Ttia cit rnrnrtlrn TnHIj nri nrnnrpd to
handle all who come. As the time draws I
near to start for Nome, many people are
getting their outfits together. Please keep
us in mind as tho leading outfitters for
blankets, duck suits, macklnaw suits, over
shirts, underwear and. In fact, every ar
ticle necessary for the trip. Get our
wholesale prices before buying.
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE,
3 Third Street, Portland.
.
WHERE TO DINE.
Home-made shortcake, strawberries. Ice
cream and other tempting delicacies; also.
substantial foods. Portland restaurant,
305 Washington.
Chicken dinner, complete, 23c, Strouse's
Cafe, 229 Washington, between First and
Second. White labor only.
Bridget's Excuse.
Mistress Bridget, I told you I wanted
all the eggs for breakfast soft, and&ev
eral were quite hard.
Bridget Sure, mum, they were all in to
bile the same length of time, only some
of. them felt the heat more than others.
Weekly Telegraph.
BAGGAGE FOR CAPE NOME.
Baggage to be checked for Steamer Geo.
W. Elder, which sails for Cape Nome on
May 24. can be checked by the B. & O. T.
Co., corner Fourth and Stark streets, at
any time, or at the dock on sailing day.
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1462.
CARD OP THANKS.
I desire to extend my heartfelt thanks
to all who showed their sympathy In the
late bereavement of my beloved husband.
EMILIA CHARLOTTA NORALING.
BECK, THE JEWELER.
Bargains In American watches, dia
monds and silverware. New store. 207
Morrison street. Repairing a specialty.
Dr Swain, dentist. 713 Dekum building.
Men's
fancy
New, swell stripes, plaids In the prevalent
colors reds, helios, Blues, purples made
of selected cottons, Hsles,
and mercerized cotton
25c to
Exceptional value In tan, black, and red
cotton hose with white feet 2, pairs for 25c
4,
ffiaorfm5ffAinR5dFmJH
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets
THE PIANOLA
Makes it possible for you to put your
whole soul into the music It does the
fingering for you. You have only to at
tend to the expression. Any one can play
it. Drop In. It costs you nothing to in
spect the instrument and hear some good
music.
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY,
Marquam Building
Cor. Seventh Street .
Portland, Oregon.
CO. NEMCKSTLB
., DENTIST.. .
JUrqaam BaUdln?, Rooms 300. 301. 302
Guaranteed Clothing....
Our Own Clothing made for us exclusively by America's
greatest and most reliable taiiors. Bears the maker's guar
antee label and our own as safe as the bank of London it
means a new garment for the one that goes wrong or your
money back.
We charge
Half the Tailor's Price
For your SPRINC SUIT
and fully as much satisfaction
as if you had paid twice as much
UP-TO-DATE SUITS for $12.50, $15.00,
$18.00 and $20.00.
The finest In the market are only $22
and $25.00.
50 UW
SACK
SUITS
Some men need a change
of clothes this spring, and
others need a change of
clothiers.
You can get the kind of
clothes you want if you will
come to the right store.
We would like to talk it
over with you and show you
our new suits and prices in
the Hart, Schaffner& Marx
tailor made clothing.
They're the kind adver
tised in the leading maga
zines and worn by good
dressers everywhere.
villttil tlllff If
fig m
UJI if
B m
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f I EN'S I
. ROUSERS
New Lines of Paragon
Pants.
SELECT STYLES CHOICE FABRICS
$5, $6, $7 50, $8
SEE US FOR YOUR
'Suits, Golf Pants, Hose,
Belts, Blue Serge
Coats and Vests.
Our Motto:
MONEY CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED.
SAM'L ROSENBLAT1
N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON.
&CQ
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Srit
SotttttySommtffottet.
utaig BilJjetat
huVQCVXt
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
And,...
Soda Springs.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Velvet Skins
in all colors, for
Poker Burning and
Pyrographic Work
sheep and calf
wholesale and retail
I
Located In tho midst of grand and lmpre3alvo
mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta
and the Crag3 or a
background.
FINE HUNTING AND FISHING.
Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason
able rates.
RAILROAD FARE, round trip. ?23.
For rates, terms and other Information ad
dress E. B. PIXLET. Manager,
Care Pacific Improvement Company.
Crocker building; San Francisco.
309 Washington Si.
Samplls
MaiUD frit1
XiEW ff U
mcCTtiuryf S
mSxti m 1LJ9
WAII TAPER
The Curio Store
TJi-xin-Dr'nT:n 130 fas S
nmniDLrKiLn.!
,Fbjm.AKD.Oj
D. H. AveriH & CO. mormon X. SUN SOON HUIt SS'SMr ' Estimates given oa Cape Nome mippllw.
10 Cents
Can "Albert Roche" Sardines.
25 Cents
6 cans American Sardines.
45 Cents
, , 12 cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
3 cans Condensed Cream.
' 15 Cents
Bottle Hires Improved Root Ber.
25 Cents
' T pounds Black Figs.
25 Cents
' 6 pounds Petite Prunes.
$1.00
23 pounds good clean Rice.
15 Cents
Pound Costa Rica Coffee, fresh roast.
&
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