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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
mmm MM A RARE SNAP, HIGH RENTS COHPEL THE ABANDONMENT OF THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF EILERS PIANO HOUSE PIANOLAS GO TOO 7, i j -" ' 1 1 1 1 V .TjiU jnost famousland now so popular Piano in an "Art Case" included in this tale. - , . FttTTPMIXPIAW VT7r sTV ' I I 1- " I - ' BnVawMHsaBWMnMaaWMMMMWHMiiaaiiMMi - I M ana v "V m. 1 I I II- I . , - You can still secure one of the famous Pianola Pianos if you at tend to it at once, i ? -" - " KUera Plana House must vacate ''their famous "quarter block" In V few days. Choicest Vf standard, ' brand-now pianos at virtually halt price. The greatest piano sacrifice ' ever known.' Everything; must go quickly. Baby grands and uprights. Pianola pianos. Pianolas, Orchee-, trelle,-plpe and reed organs, statues, pictures, . rugs, carpets, etc., etc.' Make your own terms. ' "'! .. The end of the famous ''quarter block" of fine pianos Is In slghtl Within the next few. days' we must ' ' vacate our present - quarters. Thai, choicest of Chickorlngs and Webera ' and Klmbails, as well as Crowns, Haseltons, Deckers and Schumann, beautiful baby grands and uprights, ' standard - .brand-new Instruments must be sold before we leave the premises. No one In Portland will ever live - long -enough to again sea such choice - Instruments5" offered at such ridiculously low prices. We'll " sell you now a better upright piano for 137 than any retail bouse can sell you for 1260, and you can now " , get a better and a finer piano. In every way. for U8T than any other . -' retail dealer In the West can. afford . to sell yon for $TJ. 1 " 1 Several beautiful1 Pianola' pianos 1 , the wonderful little Pianolas, the famous Orcheetrelle. three self-playing Aeolian organs, two two-manual 7 church organs,- two Vocations be- . sides numerous finest high-grade, standard upright pianos In all the . various fancy woods known, go on lenns- of payment-ltttis-moTa-thaw rent and at prices that will never . again be'equaled.'rrv :r:r"'' r--- bait the usual values. ' "A genuine rose-wood cased one, ' beautifully carved legs and lyre, originally coat ing $769, la now 184, and another atlll finer goes now for 191. Ordinary kinds, playable, go r practically ; nothing In order to get rid of them. " tit secures a good Pirsson, a fine ' Oabler goes for 12$, a fine Kranlch, A Bach, only $$$. a superb Pease " for til, an elegant Cblckerlng $8$. a fine Emerson for $4, a good Guild Bros, for 15s... Pay $5 or t a month.' .These are bound to be snapped op quickly and you'll have to hurry to get one. - See These Used Uprights " Included In this round-up you will And a number of slightly' used up right pianos, most of which could not be told from .really new' ones. We must , get rid of all . of them; Prices as low as $l for a fine New- . ' ton In good condition and $8 for a nice Flshsr. up to $147-ior an excel lent Cable Jt Rons, In pretty Quartcr- oak esse. . .. . ', . , ; . , ; .; Here Are Good Used Pianos : : rerieju3hraurywTtMngs; Just row are willing to seU you a good yeed piano for less than one FOpi m WELL-TO-DO ArdsU-Art-Design Weba" Grand, in 1 superb marblewood . v case, inthe new French or dull finish the most . beautiful and costly instrument ever brought to the' Pacific Coast Organs-Fine Ones : On June 1, when we found that wo , might occupy these premises a few days' longer, wo consented to -sell,' for customers, who bought ' new ' planoa of us, their fine parlor or gans. Theae 'people effected d great saving lit the-purchase, prlc of 4bli . pianos, and having no . use for- the organs Instructed us to sell them . at arrceway10w-!renuir-value. . Tou can buy them now on terms of $1.00 yes 14.00 down and $3.00, or even less a month; In the lot are Included such famous makea. as the Kimball. Estey, Bundett. Ma son sc Hamlin, Great Whitney Crown and others.. . - -1 A Urge and almost complete as sortment of beautiful,, brand-new church and chapel 'organs 'as well as the finest of new parlor organs must also be disposed of. and now go for less than actual cost at factory. We've simply got to nt rid of everything. We're positively-retiring from the retail" business. Rather' than have a single Instrument on ' our hands we'll Almost give them away, -At the prices that each and -vory instrument Is ""now Tn need re feel positive that alt will be taken during the next three das. Bear In mind that the quickest action Is no- : cessary If you expect to get one. We'll not split hairs about payments. Come tn and make your own terms. Remember that every Instrument we sell ia guaranteed -both by the makers : and by Ellers Piano House. Ke momber, too, that we agree to re TUtltt gll uiunef pe Id. t4 very uheer. . fully. In case Instrument after de livery la not found in every respect satisfactory and -as represented. What more can be said what more can we dot Everything must be sold and we'll make it an object for you buy now. No opportunity-ilka thla vHl-eves-agalnba-pasented to mu- leal-Instrument buyers In Portland. 1 35 1 WASHINGTON c STREET t IKS Now' is the" chance to buy a Pianola used one or one of the very i latest Metrostyles many wood to 'match your Piano. Pay menu if you choose. . ' " . . HERE ARE ORGANS ...... r! i' i " vi.'iur' II Fine new Parlor Organs, Kim tjaUs7-Btlrdett wr7Of0''ynsr and other famous makes go at half price. 'Pay $4 or even $3 a month.' . v r gram will -include Invocation by . Ke v. Edgar P. ' Hill, music- by- the Lampka quartet, an address by Dr. R. C. Coffey, a solo by Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong and -the address- by Pis- W.- T. Wllltaraeoa to -the graduates. The class- Is composed of' Valerie Martin. HelenJackson, Lulu Knight . Bay na, -Mabel . Watt, -Joee-phlne Nelson, Nora Keeling and 'Emma, Royal Singleton. - . s ; . i ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND IN CONCERT At THE KEILIG Dusky Musicians Win Laurels With the Dreamy Melodies of , ' Their Native Land. - , Ever dream of a holiday In soma south sea isle, ' in the atmosphere ' of Stevenson, the whispering breeses play, ing about you, the aroma from an hun dred tropical growths drifting Into your nostrils, light boats drifting lastly on a lasy stream under canopy of green leaves, dusky men and women living the simple life, content to sing the Say .In and sing It out-r-lignt-hearted fare- " free. Joyous? There la a little dusky woman at the Hellig that can make you dream this dream. Her name is Miss Lei Lehua, and her soft, melodious lullablas place -an audience In the spirit of peace. Last night, when the Royal Hawaiian band gave its opening concert Lei Lehua with her Hawaiian songs carried one to her native land where, transportaUon agents oe. It Is always May. - And Let Lehua was not all. The Royal Hawallans ere not unknown In Portland. " They - charmed ' thousands during the exposition. Under the lead ership of Captain Berger the band has been anlargad, hag been tutored In new musical numbers. -Tha- glee club -part of the program adds to Its general worth. The melodies are dreamy and soothing. " 7" ". Perhaps the hit of the evening as far as the band la concerned waa "Naklri's Wedding" (Lmke), an overture that served to soak an loipreaaloa a the listeners at the start "One Thousand and One Nights" (Strauss) - was also appreciated. The finale, which was par ticlpated In' by Miss Lehua, the or-. chestra, choir and. glee club, was a suitable termination for a pleasing eon cert. . . .. - ' ., John 8. Ellis, tenor, won new laurels with bis Hawaiian songs, ' singing a medley arranged by Director Berger. The songs showed a range of depth and feeling, but through all of them ran the soft, melodious, dreamy air that, char acterises the mualq . of . Hawaii. Mr. Ellis wag in good voice and was gen eroualy applauded.- The Royal Hawaiian will be at the Hellig tonight and -"tomorrow matinee and night, with a change of program for every concert. ' It la soothing to - hear them. It Is a pleaaant and profitable way to spend a couple of hours. - y :, ' J. afoC. ' rafewe4 Meek Oaaaatf Ooeds. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. The Best $3 Hat in the World ; Bears This Label ". -13EN SELL 1 , LEADINO HATTER :i ..'. t -r SWITCHMAri DENTED RIGHT : TLT CAST BALLOT Writes to Trie Journal - of Way He Was Treated on Elec- -r tion Day. W. Barker, a switchman living at Sixth and Flanders streets, writes to 'The Journal complaining that he was un justly deprived of the right to cast his ballot. His letter Is in part as follows: "I am a registered voter of the city of Portland and have realded here con tinuously since the eighteenth of laat August. I registered-at the primaries from my home. No. 41 North Second street on the nineteenth of May. - I changed my residence ". to the Geneva house, Sixth and Flanders,-a-the sec ond of June. I went to the courthouse to give notification of my change of residence and waa told by the official In charge that the books had been taken to the polling booths and to vote from my old residence. On the morning of election I repaired to the voting pre cinct to do what every American, cltl en consJderaone of . hts. piiyileges. 1 waa promptly, challenged and told to go to the booth In the precinct I now rf ide In. I went I did not vote. "I was again challenged, and told that tf -I got six realty owners to swear to my right' to vote my ballot would be accepted, even If I was not on the books In their booth. At i p. m. I went back to the booth that had my nam on Its books and demanded a bal lot, saying I would swear to what I have already stated. I was told that they had no time to bother - with It Then I demanded my rights as an un disfranchised American citlsen. I was ordered out of the booth by a long, lean, " hungry-looking Individual, who I suppose waa there to keep order or dis order. Not wishing any disorder, I left This way of treating American cltlsens seems to me a very good way to make anarchists.". MANY WILL GO ON - 'FRISCO EXCURSION At 141 for the round trip, a large num ber i of Pacific - northwest people . are arranging to go on the Southern' Pkclflo exoursion from Portland Saturday. June ls.'.to sea "San Francisco, the Imperishable,"- aa California's wrecked metropo lis Is termed on the bills. The Northern PaclftoRaUroacompanyliaa announced a reduced rate over its enure lines lit Washington, under a joint arrangement with the Southern Pacific. The special train will be made up of Pullmana. and will be flrst-claes in Its accommoda tions. The excursionists will be fed on the train an rout and while they are In San Francisco, with the exception of luncheon on Tuesday, June II, when the excursionists will be seeing the sights and win eat wherever they rind venlent place. win mark the avent ' , Three - services will be held, ail in th-Methodist church at Salem, The morning exerolses will be presided over by Dr. IX L. Rader and those In .the afternoon y jr. C. Moreland, the plo. neer, Association conducting the meet ing. John Bush will preside at the evening tneeUng, which will represent the states which have sprung from the original Oregon territory. Among the speakers at the tbre meetlnge will be W. D. Fenton and Dr. J. R. Wilson, In the morning; J. C ' Moreland Harvey W Scott and Reuben P. Boise. In the afternoon; Governor Chamberlain. Al len Weir, representing the governor of Washington, and B. L. Stevens, repre senting the governor of Idaho, in the evening. -' i ' SANITARIUM STUDENTS WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT ' Graduating exerolses of students at the North '. Paclfle sanitarium will be held -thuT evening mtt o'clock at the First Presbytsrlan church. The " pro XX! 3K fere iks fen k iiy For Us to Sell Furniture at Any Kind of a Hgure, No Rlatter Hoiv Great Our Loss JASON LEE INTERMENT 0CC1JRS NEXT FRIDAY a m!t from tedav tha remalnn of Jason Lee. the foremost of tha early Methodtat mtaslonarles In Oregon, will be laid In their final resting place la the Lee Mission cemetery near Salem. Tb Interment will form a part of the commencement exercises of tha . Wil lamette university, of which Lea was J the founder. ' Elaborate . eeremonlM -The store is filled with thousands of dollars' worth of office, hotel and house furniture, carpets, ranges, heating-stoves, bedding - and 'every species- of merchandise a first class furniture house contains. THE GOODS ARE ABSOLUTELY " FIRST. . CLASS AND UP-TO-DATE and worth all that we have ever asked for them, but , t In This Emergency We are Selling at From 50 (o 60 Per Cent of Actual Values '?wW&&: It is not of our own choice that we make these reductions. We are compelled to do so. We are obliged to vacate the prem ises AND WILL BE HELD LIABLE FOR DAMAGES AND CONTEMPT OF COURT IF WE DO NOT GET OUT! Our only escape, therefore, it to sell the stock, because we have no other room in which to place it. , In fact . . ; This Is a Gear Case of Must, and Readers of These Advertisements TJav Greativ Profit by Our Dilemma 'i V The sale will last only until June 14 at the dosing hour. We must remove the .stock next day. We are selling too cheaply for that. People are buying these goods every hour of the day, so if you would get your share it will be an. exhibition of good judg- , - men to come at once.' --. - : --v,- ---U. r ,-. ,. '. . :. , TCE CS'JE u i - uuvuuu v. , va-i j iwvi '.' ""';'1 -' '.- ' '.."'"' 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