THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," FRIDAY E VENTNO, MX Yl 8,1906V
YUKON RIVER
WILL MAKE BRIDAL TOUR ALONG"
IN SMALL LAUNCH
- ....
through, ' th . chapter the meeting, the
engagement, th wedding and all that
and she begins on the last half the
best half today. , when . she leaves
Marshneld on tne steamer Breakwater
for the start of her Ions; bridal Jour
ney. She and her husband will be. in
Portland tomorrow, will leave the next
day for Seattle and then hurry to White
Horse, Tukon territory, where the puf
fins: white launch awaits them.
The launch Is SO feet long,1 beam : t
feet, draft 12 Inches. It Is fitted with
a comfortable cabin, ' toilet-room, i cook
alley and combination pilot-house and
engine-room. It has folding , berths,
folding- table, locker, sideboard and all
necessary conveniences. . The engine la
10-fcorsepower. The boat la so construct
ed that it can be readily handled -by
crew of ona.; ; r- -
The groom Is W. A. Reld. a prominent
A. worker .now serving In-
HifllejnaUoMl-jeretar'y-Wa
has beenJlnJhe-north country slnew
1898. and there met Miss Sehlbrede,
whose father, Hon. Charles A, Behlbreda,
was a government official. '
The wedding took place at Marshf leld
yesterday. Miss Elckworth and Miss
Hasel Jewett of Roaeburg were brides
maids. -Misses Kruse, Bradley,' Aiken
and Rlggs, ' alt' of Marshf leld, ' were
flower girls,. Mrs. Fred King Oettina
was matron of honor,- Franklin 3. Birch
attended the groom. .A reception was
held .afterward. Each member of - the
bridal party was presented with a dainty
souvenir In the shape of a. gold nugget
pin made In 'Alaska.' Mr. and Mrs. Re Id
wMmak-thtr-heme. at Fort-WUUam
H. Seward, Alaska, after their return In
September Trom the bridal tour.
I FWW l I 10-fcorsepower. The boat Is so construct- II : . evl TI I i i
.; ... . a v. v v. - i
r'j . . pas
-ft ft
l . vol it ; I The wedding took place at Marshfleld II f 'Vjj-iL V
I l i: I yrsieraay. alias ticuworm ana mss I'
A rdniantfgeetrnk '. n " tMTfm! I ' , ,'
1 Alaska, a swift wooing, a fervent ex-1 . llHll y V - S ll
change of love promises under the sof 1 1 " -If &Sl - J
, Ilh r. M nrthrn mnnn auitlnr Ifl. - IlllHlllllT " It rT I ' 'i
I - erwarda in the glrrs handsome Oregon .:" lilllllUl ' I ft III , ,
I home, with dainty bridesmaids In shtm- li lulllT -f - IlsT? II
werlhg. silken gowns hovering about. I llinnW r' II I 111
ana men, to crown ail. a wonaerrui . lllnllu II III
.-iMigrias lllmyf J- If l
... self In a trim litUa launch designed es- iRllV 11 7 1 .""j
peclally for the comfort of two lovers. lull "
Emma Sehlbrede of Marshfleld. daugh-ftirii I WZll II 7- II : La
I ter of Charles A. Sehlbrede, Ute candl- j 1IU If I I I ' - :
Ioate lor xne . .epunucan nominauon lor i 111 mm :':J il l 'II
I She has already passed ; half -way j ' J 1 1 I -A ' b II il -
-TliiElJOOOMKLra -.-- ' J' JULL '
FOUND TOHAVESACBED ' :lW
a : Vork"cSrv ' -INTO CITY JAIL
- - - : . a3VI
KewTi3
tunnel under the river from the Battery
I. to Brooklyn may not be computet for
i two and a half or three years was the
' Startling Information unfolded by Mayor
-McClellan at -meetlng-of the -rapid
-transit: board when, closely questioned
-by the-mayor." Chief Engineer George
t Fr-RJcof the commission admitted -the
roof of the tunnel on the Brooklyn side
. had sagged from three to IS Inches and
at 1.200 feet will have to be rebuilt,-
The -company-constructing the tunnel
-la a-branch of the Interborough Rapid
' Transit company: The contract ' calls
for Its completion by the first of Sep-
tember.
McClellan charged that the rapid tran
sit board and the police had been de
ceived concerning the progress of the
work and a resolution was adopted call
' Ing for a report from Rice giving the
true condition. "r
J' :' I
a
Genuine Bargain Valves
I t
111
in
Boy
Clothing
martcswwcarabl
iivall slylcs and sizes
At! lav- ya M. W I 1
4JaJll-r-lU-a4JUl-FV
. - ifi .
, We are not satisfied by simply giving unmatchable
values at these modest prices, but together . with the '
excellence of fabrics, linings, trimmings, etc, we give the
little man garments of stylish " appearance equal in
. their,, nobby effectsto suits seenel5ewhereaCii jnucbL
higher price. .
pvrr"1
WidesUranflc iol haDdsomec!Iectsiii.
"T l -m SWXafsl 4 ' T J a-aeB.-i ua - , i.i naa
-"r.; IB '"Q (,f Hands and WortollCs 2.1
- Order the boys' clothes by mail Aslcjia to send
,you,pur new style booklets . together, with samples and.
self-measurements.
Mr. and Mrs. W.A.Reid.
"SAILOR" HARRY-LANDERS I:
NOW CANDIDATE FOR ASYLUM
rSailorHarryJUnders of "Me and
Dewey. Fame"is In .the county Jail on
the charge of being Insane and unfit
to run at large. . Landers Is telling hls
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' ,' 288
Washington
Street
Bet.
"Fourth
and Fifth
rrr
Introducer and Designer of Stylish Hats for Mea" .'
cellmates all about, his brave deeds In
the phantom navy, and -dreams that he
will soon pace fore and aft the quarter,
deck of America's newest battleship.
The latest thought that has flitted
aero the prisoner's " mind " and which'
caused an Insanity warrant to be Issued
against him is that he Is the sweetheart
Of a f arr-malden.-whom- all the-young
men In the land are trying to steal from
titmTt-n fflltrl ,thatJbiYenea,ej3icd
to- kilt ioim -..of the Kalian ta whomle.
thinks are trying to win his love from
ShQwrJlL8NerveJjyWaIking
Into Police Station, Knowing
That He Is Wanted. '
1 "That'g allr1ght, said Brown. I will
I go with you, for There" are a cotipla of-Ifcllowa-rn-there-who-wlll
vouoh for me.
lie waiKea to ine aesK wnn omiin
and was met by Detective J. A. Hears
snd Chief Clerk Leonard. The crook
didn't beljeve he would be detected, but
both Mears and Leonard knew the man's
reputation and produced alx other checks
which were the handlworkof Brown.
Regardless of the testimony presented,
the forger-tried td bluff It out wita
the officers, but without- success, for
he was hustled Into a cell snd today the
district attorneys T)f flee will act In his
case. - r -' - - . '
. . Jlra Brown practically broke into' the
ltrJaliJast night, regardless of the
fket that several charges of passing
feof us 1 chocks stftitt)'"" ftsftiimt h fibtf " It
was reported to the police, April 7, this
year, that Brown" was about the city
passim bogus checks. Detectives Snow
owed tne man uniu no
eurreptlcloualy left, the city,, Night be
fore last he returned from El glrv Ore
gon, and, It Is alleged, at once began his
criminal operations.
Yesterday afternoon the Jfellow at
tempted to "pass a checlc calltn'tor
$14.79 on Ben Smith, the proprietor of
a saloon ati35-North Sixth street.
Smith suspected that the paper was
worthless, although signed by J. H. Brn
son, the lumberman, for whom Brown
said he worked.- Smith said he would go
to the bank and ascertain whether the
paper was good, but as it was after
banking hours he decided to accompany
Brown to certain places where the lat
ter said he was Well known. Smith led
iliggeacondJnd Oak streets
and made .an aueiSJ opinio
lice station. ' '
KELLY BENEFIT TO
rBE GIVEN-TONIGHT
- A vocal i and instrumental - musical
concert will be given at the Hell I g the
atre tonight to assist the ged parents
of Leonard J. Kelly, . late night clerk
In the .Western - Union - offloe. Tickets,
which may be exchanged for reserved
seats at the Heillg box office, may be
obtained at Graves' music s"t6rer"XlC"l
GUI company, Woodard, Clarke A Co.'s,
Y.-M.-C.-A.- and tha Postal Telegraph
office. ,'
levy fat Kore Trouble.
M. Ivy, the second-ljand dealer' of
With the police for more reasons than
one. He Is the man. who- Is aocueed by
Detective J. A. Mears and Captain rtruln
with an attempt to. bribe a peace officer
day a T warrant was issued f or Xevy'si ar-
CAPITAU PAID UP, 10,00,0
- - -RESERVE, $4, 500,900 y
CanaJianBankV Commerce
announces its removal
to new prcmitca in tka
: Lumler Excnange Building
.on ths corner
Second and- Stark. Streets'.
Landr-has-done many queer things
during his sbode In the city of roses.
He always told' those wMo would -tlstrn
- hi-aJk. bloodcurdling yarns about
lire In the navy and generally ends his
storr with- a vivid dlserlptlon of how
'me and -Dewev eantiirnt Manila Kav M
I EverxJlmeene oft'hclfBam' men of
war vtmted this harbof. Landers Te
decked htmplf1r-a -ailor'sr-ii nlform
ana gamboled about on the bosom of
the Willamette In a cockle-shell row
poat. much to the amusement of the
Visiting jaxkles. -
unoe upon a time. Landers thought
he would like to be appointed a consul
I to tome foreign city. It Is said that
ne con neither read- nor write, and he
appeared before Attorney Jay I'pton, so
the story goes, to have him fill out a
blank. On one line in the naner wa. to
bc.-wrltten the angwartotha-qucstion.4
"4iow many languages does the appli
cant speak?" ,
T'ptcn was well acquainted with tht
"sailor," so the following answer was
written: 'ltallnr-Engllh - and 1 Pro-
rane." ; . , ; . . .
Some - time f terward,Landers r
celved a reply to his application from
wasningtcn. Upton could not be found,
so Landers tok the letter. to another
friend to read. - The epistle proved to
be a severe rebuke to Landers for his
daring to tell of his ability to speak the
"profane" language. The neit time
Landers sawfpton, the tribute paid to
the attorney was forceful. iV.--
rest on the charge of evading the ordl- a. -full realBtarof all a-onds nnsnhaaed
nance - wlilcli nrnk-itftaaay-r-ior I by-ilnuIhe attempted bribery casa. It
persona In-4ia class of Juainesa to keep lis said, will ba taken, up later. , . .. ., t
KNEW A GOOD THINGr
Waaat AU Bay A boa Getting- It.
"I gave $475 for Just such an instru
ment at another store." exclaimed a lady
to her friend, who" waiFseleellngnSne Dt
those largest slxe, strictly high-grade,
fancy mahogany-caned, upright planes,
st Our rloslng-out sale, yesterday aftet-
rtmon. She was sincere. Probably she
did pay 1475 for Just such an Instru
ment, although we sold this style of
piano- for $435 . during the ' past . alx
months, but Is now $237. Sea adver
tisement on page I for today a great
bargain list . Kllers Piano House.
f1.10, sTew Mavea and Betnra, $91.10.
On May 14, 15 and 2 the Oreat North-
ern railway will sell excursion tickets
to New Haven, Connecticut, snd return
at rata of ' t1.10 for the round, trip;
tickets good going via Oreat Northern
railway, returning same or any direct
route; final return limit August II.
For tickets; sleeping-car resrvllans
or litv additional information rail am-nr
address H. DlchafW O. P. A T. X&ti
Third, street. Portland. . .
At "QUARTER BLOCK
OF FINE PIANOS"
The great closing out tale of fne Pianot, Pianolas, Pianola Pianos,
-Pipe-anl Reed. OrgasMusic Polls, Cabinets, Office' Fixtures, etc., at
Eilers Piano House is attracting most widespread attention, ' The big:
establishment is crowded every minute of the day with people to take
advantage of the great sacrifice.
" There'ara some Twha are inclined to think that things-are a: little
slow since the San Francisco catastrophe. "Nonsense." . Give the .
"people a-gcluine,, bargain in anything and there are buyers galore
to seiae the opportunity. -.---,
No combination of circumstances has ever brought piano prices
.ao low as appear on our price tags now.- - -
- ! We're not "busted,' but "boosted" out bodily by an unreasonable
landlord who demands it rent that is actually 333 1-3 per cent higher,
than in Seattle and 20 per cent higher than in San Francisco. No use
harping on thia any longer, the published statements have told the
story. We are to get out. atW get out quickly. Only 12 more days H
in which to dispose of the largest, most complete and. costly stock of
strictly high-grade pianos and organs ever brought together under
.one roof. --- ,. , , ..)- .- ;
Brand new beautiful Baby Grands and Uprights, Webers, Kimballs
and the time-honored Chickering. Haseltons, Hobart M. Cables, Schu
manns. Story & Clarks, Haddorffsrandjbeautiful Pipe and Reed Or--
gana,PiartolasrMusicRolls, Cabinets, etc.. etc-Tat virtually-your-own
" prices. Think of choicest of brand new Pianos, in fancy oak or mot
tled mahogany, or in elegant walnut cases, reliable New York makes
for $156, $138 and even less; $325 styles for $182, $187-and $196. Reg- i
"ular $450 styles for $268, $253, etc., and several exceptionally fancy
onea for $273, $314 and $327.1L " -
1
-- ': fc
m "AXWATaVBTJaT QVABTZS.jaXOcrK."
Reliable used Pianos at as little aa $35, $45 and $55. Fine uprights
at $86, $118 and $135. . .
No advance in price when easy terms, $15, $20 or $25 down and A
$6, $8 or $10 a month are desired.
Instruments for everybody. Baby Grands nd Parlor Grands
usually costing $900 and $1,000. Fancy $650 atyles and $700 uprights,
and others worth $500, $400, $300, $250; Pianolas, Pianola Pianos, Or
chestrelles and Music Rolls. -Organs from $10 up-to $116. P"""
Requests by wire to hold certain styles till-letter can arrive will be
honored tor 36 noun i only,
j:very Jnstrumenti ,Jully guaranteed.
A LANDLORD'S NOTICE
"Eilers Piano House, City: Ton are hereby notified to nult and de
liver up possession on the list day ot May. 190, of the premlsea now
oct up led by you, under' lease from Thos. 8ott Brooke, Truatee, and
owned by the. estate of Lloyd Brooke, deceaaed. said lease terminating
May 11, ltft. said premises being known as F.ilers Piano Houne. ami
occupying trr building sltustud on. lots 6, and C, block 14, .City of
Portland. Oregon. ..-'
' "(Signed) TtOS, SCOTT BROOKE, Trustee." ,
Store open day and evening until sale close.
.' Act quick, early buyers have advantage of selecting from a large
and complete assortment ..'"-- -,
See today's windows for bargainer: 1 .- . . .j:;.,.:
r . " ' .- . ;
iters Piano icuss
i '-..
aaaiattttmH Hv
351 Washington St. - jPortlnnd, Cr.
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