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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1904)
11 -r WORE ABOUT COMRADE'S BIER PIANO CLUBS I.AST TRIBUTES PAID TO THE MEM OBT Of riBEMAS rEELD FIBB AX.AKM CZiADTQS WHIM nBEMZK . . BUBBOUND THE CASKET SEBT ' ICE IW mrXET'B CHAFE Ii. The Best Advantages Piano Buyers Have Ever Mad Now Offered by Eilers Piano House. TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOHTLAOT), MONDAY- EVENING JANUATtY - 4, 1901. FLOWERS ADORNED I- : : rfTO THE PUBLIC rA peculiar coincidence marked the ob - eequies -over the remains of James E. i. yield, the veteran fireman, yesterday afternoon. -, .vm Whiles Rev. H. J. Talbott, pastor of the First M.,K church, was conducting the services at Flnley's chapel the flr whistles began to blow and .the' bells .... to, sound. The clanging; seemed harsh ? in the chamber of death, and to the flre - men present it was thought more than passing strange that the box number should be 125, at Fourth and Mill streets, on the corner next to engine 4,: where the deceased firefighter' had served; so many years.: As the clanging apparatus rushed by it recalled to those about the V bier; how often he had risked his life and limb m the ercrs service. -, Every fire company In ; the city was represented at the funeral, the chapel being filled to overflowing. . Rev. Mr. ' Talbott made an. appropriate address,, telling of the- dangers of the fireman's calling and drawing lessons from the life of the deceased. - . Hundreds i who had known Mr. Field for years were p.res .,, ent- to pay their last respects to his memory. ''.:,-"'...;:"., V-.x'y-.f ' ' . Following .'the chapel services the fire men, headed by Chief Campbell and his battalion chiefs, and followed by the . members of Portland lodge, No. 27, A. O. U. W.. of which deceased was a mem ber, formed In double line and escorted the funeral procession down Third street, . to Morrison and -thence-; to - the river froi.t. . . : ; ,' . . ' During the- march, Fidelity band, ' United Workmen, who i had tendered 'their services for the occasion, led the .- procession and played a funeral dirge. . While the casket . was being borne through the streets the big Are bell " at headquarters was tolled every 20 seo , ends, making the parade a most solemn . one and paying due respect to the mem ory of the departed member. The pallbearers were Captain Rudolph , Canuto, Driver George Stokes, Truckman Carl Ryan, of truck ' company No. 2; 4 ... Engineer Clarence - Kellogg, Pipeman ,4" Robert Basey and Harry Wise, engine company No. 4. ..The Interment was in the exe'mpt firemen's lot at Lone Fir cemetery, the services at the grave being , under the auspices of the workmen. The floral tributes to the dead fireman were appropriate v and profuse. Every , company in the city sent a floral piece, that of the officers being a huge pillow, , surmounted by a fireman's cap of blue ' .flowers with deceased's badge number . in front. All the firemen in the house where Field was stationed were present, but : Chief Campbell detailed others to take ' " their places. The alarm, which caused ,such a strange presentiment came from . the Newcastle lodging house, at Third - and Harrison streets, but there was no ',' fire. .,. 0 Firemen regard It as very unusual that to last previous time they burled a com ' ' rado a blase started In a. house across , the street from the chapel at Third and .-.' Jefferson streets. The funeral was that ... of Thomas Springer, and while the.serv "-iees were in progress Jhe members of ,vxam -aepanmeni naa 10 leave ' to extm 'guislMhe flames.- ' DRQUHART MEETS . OLD-TIME FRIENDS n James S. Urquhart, manager of the ' branch office of the Postal Telegraph & Cable company, and the oldest telegraph operator on the Pacific coast.' has re turned from San Francisco, where he went to visit his sister, Mrs. J. E. Will- ' lams, who was for a time seriously ill. While in San Francisco Mr. Urquhart ! met many of his old-time friends, and also a number of operators who were in Ms employ when he was manager of the Western Union office there from 1869 to , 1874. While at the home of his sister he discovered among the papers of his father, F. S. Urquhart, who died in . 1872, a copy of a rare almanac and tide table, which was published in San Fran cisco by the elder Urquhart in 1836. The almanac bore the title of "A per ' petual weather table, being the result of many years' actual observations, and they , were so near the truth that they never, or seldom, were found to fall.' - While in San Francisco Mr. Urquhart received invitations to visit the mer chants' exchange and the Olympio club. where he met many old friends, and he , lost no opportunity to exploit the Lewis and Clark fair. Complimentary notices . of the fair were given by several papers in the different cities which he visited, CKIET JOSEPH'S TOSD WISH. (Journil Special Herrlce.) Spokane, - Wash., "Jan. v 4. Chief ' Peo Peo Tal Ikt and Indian In . terpreter 'Andrew , Whitman of f the Nes Perce tribe have returned to the reservation in Idaho. Chief Peo Peo Tal Ikt loft the reservation for the "'purpose of accompanying Chief Joseph . to Washington, D. C.,sbut when it was learned that the government would not ' bear the expenses of the trip it-was deemed advisable to postpone the visit at this time. For many years- it has been . the fond dream of Chief Joseph and his . followers to be reinstated on the rich land of the Wallowa- valley, and sev eral trips to the East have been made to urge the government to grant this petition. The trip recently planned waa to again confer with the president in re- ' rn A trk (ha m n , , V. , A A V. -1 - . menc waa without funds to pay the ex penses of the Indians they believed that their cause might meet with greater favor if the trip was deferred for a few . . months. , zowai cob jusaraa school. - (Journal Special Service.) Ames, la Jan. 4. The corn Judging school, for- which preparations i have been making for a long time past, openea toaay ac tn jowa state colletre, in the new grain and live stock judging pavuion specially duiii ror the purpose The object of the school is to help the farmers raise more and better com and also bring together the best possible display or corn ror ine states exhlbl tlon at the 8t Louis world's fair. Gov rnor Cummins of Iowa, Prof. William M. nays or tne- university of Minna sola and Dean Henry of the University of .Wisconsin are among the prominent speakers wno are to deliver lectures be foro the school. .' TKIBD TBIAXi OH MUBDEB CHABOE. fc - - :? ;' (Joorol Bpcltl Serrlce.) ' ' i . Kansas lty. Ma, Jan. - 4. The case .- of , Dr., Louis Zorn,' charged- with the murder of Alfred Sechrest, June 21, '. 1902, was called for trial today. This la ,f the third trial of the case, the two for mer trials, which attracted widespread nttention. navirig -resulted in disagree meut of the juries. Sechrest was a tm Wholesale Prices on the Largest Line of Strictly High -Grade Pianos and Organs Ever Carried by a Single Firm Two Organ Clubs Added Yesterday. , Piano purchaser are now taking ad vantage of the most advantageous buy ins . onnnrf unities ever offered in anv part of the country. The variety of pianos lncmaecrin our ciud sate is prac tically limitless ana tney are not my the very finest Dlanos made, but-the latest and best styles of case design and finish. ' , ; , No other Dlano dealers. East or West. control anywhere near such a large volume of business as does Etlers Piano House. Buying and selling in struments (a (.ie . gigantic quantities in which we do, 'to supply five immense retail stores, enables us to name the reasonable terms and prices which are maae Dy us at au times. Piano Clubs. . . But to still further aid purchasers in securing fine Pianos at low prices, and without sacrifice to ourselves, we have again inaugurated the wholesale or club 1 . T 1,1 Ll.U . ill mi ui yiaiiu veiling, vmua wh m mmenseiy popular in s. Each club Ma limited strictly to 100 members, and it occupies the same re lation to -us as a wholesale purchaser, who buys as many pianos in one lot. There are five clubs In all. and in each one are the very finest pianos of their respective grades. , lor instance, in . Club "A" There are nl&noa of a treat variety of makes and styles that sell regularly for 8225, 1260. 8275 and 8300, and for every one of them other dealers would ask a great deal more.: But in the Flano clubs they can be obtained now or 8118, 8137, 8KB and 8178. Payments, aown ana weemy payments or ti.zs, ,;;CIub.B.,':::; 'v;;.-:v In this club are to be found the rholcent of Marshall & Wendel. RIcca & Son, Weser and the beautiful Bailey- pianos in great variety at sucn prices as 1186, 8214, 8226, etc. The payments are oniy tt aown ana ii.cu a ween. Clubs C," D" and "E." In 4hese clubs are Pianos of such well-known excellence and popularity as the Hobart , M. Cable, Vose, Lester. Fease, Schumann, Eusn & uents and manv others, craded In the three clubs according to style' and finish, the high est class. Club "E." includes the very choicest Weber, Kimball and Cbickerlng pianos, in ootn uprignt ana grana styles. Payments down In Class "C" are 813 down and 22 a week; in Club "D." 820 dowli and 82.60 a week, and In Club"E." 82a down, the balance to be arranged to suit customers, but to be pald-wlthtn two years. Payments may be made by the month, instead of week, wnere aesirea, ana as mucn more as is desired may be paid off at any time. Organ Clubs. f Two organ clubs are now in readiness. In these are included our entire line of elegant organs, sucn7 as the well-known and popular Crown, the Burdette, the Kimball and the Pacific Queen, all in tne very latest styles; also ooa styles of Mason & Hamlin, Estey and -other wen-Known mattes.. . , , Club OA." Members of this club' secure a fine. new organ by paying 83 down and finish their payments in weekly installments' of only 60 cents. Club "OB." Those who wish to secure organs In a little finer and more elaborate finish may do so by joining this club and pay ing ti down and the small sum of 11 a week, or 84 a month. ' Every instrument sold has our full, unconditional guarantee of money back if not entirely satisfactory, in addition to that of the factory. Deliveries mads immediately upon nrst payment. Ellers Piano House. No. 851 Washington atreet. corner Park. . The largest most popular and reliable piano concern on the Paclflo Coast. Larre stores, Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and Eureka. Cal. - ant of Dr. Zorn. and tha killing was tho outcome of a dispute between the two. Zorn claimed the deed was committed in self-defense, while witnesses for the prosecution alleged that the murdered man was unarmed, and that the. shoot ing was unprovoked. BRANCHING OUT. The Transcontinental Machine Company BtaVta a Braaca ta Seattle. " The Transcontinental Machine com pany of this city is arranging to start a branch of their business in Seattle- The location in that city will be 1404 Second avenue, Times building. The growth of the Transcontinental Machine company has been phenomenal. The company Is doing biylness far and near, as they handle the largest and most complete line of mechanical and electrical novelties on the Paclflo Coast. Their lines of machines embrace pianos, orchestrions, pulling machines, coin-operated weighing scales, auto matic banjos, lifting machines, talking scales, Reglna music boxes, automatlo nickel-in-the-slot concert phonographs, Success card machines, Folyphone con certs. Imperial electric shock, name plate machines, Ehocko electrlo .shock ma chines, MonadnocK, pencil vending ma' chines, the Tonophone automatlo piano, the peerless 44-key automatic piano and every kind of slot machine made. The Increased business of this com pany has made it necessary to start this new , branch, In - order to accommodate their customers, and the location ena bles them to care for the British Co lumbia trade to a better and Quicker ad vantage and save considerable on freight for their customers. The management of the Transeon. tlnental Machine company is In om petent hands and its success wherever a branch is located is assured. HEW HAT POS raTZmSHakt. ' ' ' " (Journil Bpeclil Sertlct.) Boston, Mass., Jan. 4. Interest among Bostoa playgoers centers in the new play by Gladys Unger, -entitled "Richard Brlnsley Sheridan," which - is to have its premier, at the Park theatre tonight. The play is a romantlo .com edy In four acta William Faversham has the title part, and Hilda Spong beads tne supporting company. -oak snra at son. . Btfore Taking the "Spokane Tlyei" lot Sastera Wasbiartoa Points. By the new O. R. & N. time card, per sons desiring to take the Spokane Flyer for Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and other Eastern Washington points can now dine at home (train leaves at 7:46 p. m.) be fore leaving. The "Portland-Chicago Special" now leaves at 8:60 a. m. - "Strength and vigor come .of good food, duly digested. 'Force,' anready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burdwi, but sustains, eurluhes, invlgor- in - iRjxrsZAfir rneo0 mirtii. n v. j-j-j &r yste s,- ii . - 'UTLW - u v . i mm vim - r immtrwrj' .g-.' rpwrrr i- n mi i II- IT I V . " i u fIWJ ,.- - U l?-aui-:' IfiHKt I u i if .i - k Jaw . . v-- "iMnr , , -va-ftwri -mi i rz i ii t l i i i i i f v i i n i rv l i ii vy ra r sr ii iu .vi v Other clothiers may sell their stock I SUITS Sold for Less Than the Cost of the Cloth. rf jA - lJ g For your pick ipTi O of ,872 Heaven rich Bros Sultt, -in Backs - and frocks, handsomely tailored, lined with good, durable serge; ' worth $12.50 In any -store in town, but "must is our master. t"T g For your ' pick 4 J O of 426 Sack Suits that Heavenrich Bros, made up this Fall to wholesale at f 17.60, and then figure the retailers' profit the usual 1 per cent, - But "must" is our master. "We must raise' that $12,000 by the 15th. &L'tC ET ' 0 T 7 0 u p 4 -f O choice of 860 Suits In 'single and double-breasted sacks, one . and two-button frocks and cutaways, in imported woolens, hand tailored through and through, hand-made button holes, hand-felled collars and padded shoulders, in alt this season's newest and nobbiest designs, of woolens, and cut and trimmed as only Heavenrich Bros, can cut and trim tailor-made cloth ing. No house In this town is sel ling as good a suit at $22.50, hut in our case we must sell, at no matter what sacrifice, for the hard band of vexatious need is upon us. V , ttt T CS Buys r. any of S5- J O H e i t enrich Bros.' $25.00 to $35.00 exquisitely, tailored . Suits. "We can't describe' them to. you; you must see them to really believe what marvels of the tailor's art they, are: and to fully realise in what a close corner we must be when we would sell such suits for $18.75 but necessity has no law. ..''' $16 "irrtZ- Takes pick of O any suit in the house T All the $75 full dress. All the $60 tuxedos.. 'All the $55 Prince Alberts. " All the $50 Prince Alberts. ' i All the $45 cutaways. 'All the W0 frocks. . All the $40 sacks.. Posltlvety no reserve. Everything goes at $16.75, because "must" Is our master. , ; Boys, I thank you for the splendid send off you. gave me not get waited on, can come again today or tomorrow. We'll our necks. MORE SALESMEN. r rafflftj -nil - mum. r , v Must Sacrifice From Heavenrich Bros.' stock of 1400 Overcoats we make . you the following 1 Must-sell-price quota, tlons: A g gf For ' all Heav-4OeV-JV-J enrich Bros. $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats, in light, medium and dark colors, blue and black heavers; 886 Coats at this one price. Just think a five-dollar bill for a fine tailor-made Overcoat This is the only way we know of to raise that $12,000, by giving you values that will compel you to pur chase now. : -V- ' -. ; t C C For ' ' Heavenrich AP V 0 V-T Bros.' $17.60 to $20 up-to-date Overcoats, in belt backs, automobile, Monte Carlo, Cassock, . Naponeops, box coats, top coats 100 colors and kinds. d!" Cf rr Heaven VJJJ rch Bros,' $2$ : to $30 fine Overcoats. The mag nificence and workmanship of these hand-tailored garments, lit short, medium or long, cuts; silk, satin, serge and Venetian lining; thibet, frieze, kersey, melton and . vicuna cloths r broken plaids and bars, with or without belt back, in Surtout and all. other new styles.. Must' is our master. ; ... . . tiitO FT f For Heaven (pleOU rich Bros.' $30 " to $35 Overcoats, in all the new cuts, belt and Surtout shapes, that most houses ask you $35 for. J C , Q e Takes the best ipiOZ70. Overcoat in Strain's, all shapes and makes, of $35.00 to $45.00 tailor-made, silk lined coats, go at $16.95. . ODD GOATS $1.50 Buys an all ' wool, tailor made coat that Is well worth $7.50.. f 2.50 'Buys you "a $10.00 tailor-made single Coat,) in all Slses. f 3.50 You can take your choice of any odd Coat in the . house Prince Albert, sack or frock val ues $15 to $20. O'COATS 285-38? Washington Street . Four Doors East of PerlUns Hotel at whatever price they like. ' My Goods for . From the greatest ' Pants stock In Portland we are forced to quote you these ridiculously low . prices,, which in no case is more than the cost of cloth: . if -4 1 For. your choice Se)l of over 600 pairs of all-wool Pants from the great Heavenrich Bros. purchase. They cost wholesale $2 per pair, but go they must and shall. ai QCi sv For your choice 4 3 r of 1180 pairs of fine , tailor-made Hardin all-wool Trousers, in all sizes, worth $3.50 to $5.00 ds1 $qc For yur p,ck 4-we) 1.600 pairs of Lester worsted Pants that are' sold by every first-class house in the country for $6.00 and $7.00 per pair, . but, must ia. our. motto, and - they must be sold great as is the sac rifice. $3 Takes pick and choice of the finest pair, of , Pants In the store; 600 palrsoin this lot, all tailor-made, in finest imported all-wool wor steds, broadcloths, clay worsteds, doeskins; neat, stylish stripes and checks. Regular $7.60 ' to $15.00 values. COATS AND VESTS a C Q (" Takes , plck and (POeOO choice of the fin est Coat and Vest in our house; all Prince Alberts, cutaways, frocks and , sacks, in very finest fabrics, are included in. this lot of over 1.000 coats and vests, worth from $15.00 to $30.00. A :'.". , i. r'i :''..,'. " f3.85 for 150 odds and ends In sack and frock coats and Vests,' In all sizes from 83 to 44. On the 2d floor. - " '. " ' PANTS Almost Nothing TO SATISFY MY CREDITORS, OUR NEW MEN'S FINE HATS sANDs FURNISHINGS Are slashed right and left in our efforts to raise the needful. Wool Vests 1,000 of 'em at 10 apiece. 50e for a lot of $3.00 and $4.00 Wool Vests. fl.00 buys the best Wool Vest in our house. This means $5.00 to $7.50 values. Fancy VeJ " $1.43 fos all $3.00 Fancy Vests. f2.45 for all $5.00 Fancy Vests, f 3.45 for all $7.50 Fancy Vests. All tailor made. NECKWEAR Goes at Two Prices 251 buys all 60c, 75e and $1.00 Neckwear, in all the new Wilson Bros.' shapes, 50 buys the best in the house, $1.50 to i $3.60 goods, in the finest makes go at 50tV Cloves, Carters . Handkerchiefs, Cuffs and Collars and the hundred and . one ' swell things that go to make up k first class furnishing goods department go at about one third of their real value. ' , Wool Underwear .. 69 for $1.00 Derby-ribbed wool Underwear, In all colors. 90 buys all our $1.50 and $3.00 finest lamb's-wool Underwear. f 1.49 buys all $2.50 and $3 im ported Underwear. f2.39 buys all our fine silk $5 and $7.50 Underwear. We must raise that money that's why. .. '. on Saturday. Those of you vlio con! fix you up all right this time or lire:, Hopihglyv - " 'GTnAXn. STOCK OF Underwear, r: : 29 buys all our EOo cotton Un derwear. ,;,.',.. 39c buys all our '75s fleeced Underwear...--. 49e buys all our '$1.00 Under wear of all kinds. Umbrellas '"All $$1.00 Umbrellas at 59f. " All $1.60 Umbrellas at 79. All $2.00 Umbrellas at fl.19. All $3.00 Umbrellas at fl.69. All $4.00 Umbrellas at f 3.20V SuitCases f 1.29 buys' a $3.25 Suit Case. fl.89 buys a $3.50 Suit Case. f 2.50 buys a $4.50 Suit Case. : 94.49 buys a $7.50 Suit Case. SI. 19 buys a swell Loogley soft or stiff $2.00 Hat. SI. 79 buys any of our $2.50 Hats, In all shapes. $2.49 buys any of our $4.00 and $5.00 soft and stiff Hats. EVERY HAT GUARANTEED.