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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1907)
- THE ' OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, , THURSDAY EVENING. ' APRIL V 1S07. ' it Sold Only by the "-House .'of Quality" Come to Our Stars of Grand Opera Praise Many Pianos, but Place the ;Steinway Unequivocally at; the Top ; , Parlors and Inspect These Marvelous Instruments r 1, . rryAKE time to read the exact words of these great ll 'JL aftistsV note how they haveexpressed them fselveTabmelyin favor ot the Steinway Piano r read their careful and conscientious estimate; and then you will realize something of the vast superiority of this great Piano. , t "The ' Steinway Pianos ar " Jiving bsings with heart and. oul."rERNESTINa-fiCHU- -.V M ANN-HEIN K. ;v TT.7: ' ' '" '' '- vj'" .' ' ' f " - .. ' ' V" - . ' " I.. f ' A y ' 'r -I 1 ' I ( 1 ' v ( TV. SWMfcJ v : ; 1 A .v . . ..1 .,, .11. 11 . "There u no other instrument Jn - the - worli" -- LILLIAN TATTt?4 k 1 7 VV E are glad to see you at all times, take you through our many departments, arrange for, , .: ' JL you. to hear any of our superb instruments, and assist you in the most helpful way to make a suit- v ' able choice. All our instruments are purchable on the monthly, payment plan. "It U incomprehcmibla totnt how an artist or anybody who ia able to afford the. best can choose anything: bat the Stein way" NELLIE MELBA. ""The many opportunities of . Judging the pianos ol the .worW'4.i1. have brought me to the convic T tion, that : in your Instruments-; " : -lias been reached a standard of perfection not hitherto thought ' possible of attainment I do not know of any other equal to ft" MILKA TERNINA. ; 5. '.. ' sr r x vr . - - 7 r . n m,mmm "I am delighted to expntas my admiration for your beau tiful pianofortes, which I re gard without exception the best in the world." EMMA CALVE. k I, "I have always used the v Steinway piano In preference to all others." SOFIA SALCHI- -t.OLLL , "Not "only does It lead the pianos of the world from the pianist's ' standpoint, but from that of th singer." EMMA EAMES-STORY. - "Artistically there is no piano equal to the Steinway; hence alt , really great pianists . who, hare not sold their artistic Judgment : tor artistic gain and are roored ----solely by artistic considerations . demand the Steinway." FAN NIE BLOOMFXELD ZEIS. LER., ' ., ' ' x , ; .. "While -circumstances . have. sometimes rendered the temporary use of other instruments necessary," our preference, conviction and ' artistic judgment have been ana are xor your supero masierwj only." EDOUARO and JEAN DE RESZKE. J I, . , .... ". '. ' '.' ..... y . 1 - MMM Ltiill Mi 1 ll T . nava used - the pianos of nearly all celebrated manufae - turers, but none of them can be . compared to" yours." ADELI-' NA PATTI CBARONESS CE. V DERSTROM). v : "I used your pianos exclusively In my 215con ' certs with the most eminent satisfaction an( effect" . ANTON RUBENSTEIN. r ,. v ; . ;. . . '-' v. : -. , 'Inmyrecentconccrtburneewtjfreot.througB. i -s : . ' : ' - - - "v -. I ... .'. S ...... '' , j. 1 hi ! ii 1 many changes of climate, and the piano did not show the slightest change under the trying ordeal" I. J. PADEREWSKL v 1 ': ; ... . .. :. 1 .. - 'The wondrous beauty of -its Portland Seattle The " Steinway Grand U 1 ' tone - quality . . . its perfect glorious rossterphrce in power , evenness from the lowest tones sonority, singing quality and to: the very highest . . the perfect harmonic effecU, afford- ; latter of a distinctness I have ing delight ; even to my old , ; never met with heretofore ptanoweary fingers." FRANZ - produced an enchanting effect" liszt; v. ,, " " -ANTON SEIDL. . ' I - - Tacoma Cor. Sixth and Morrison Streets I A 1 LessaSsn4vsltes'H( r "aJejAsSjMMssavHeeaaBVSsasv .in arm, vi ... ; . .... i : 1 L, r ; ' ? - ' - ' " 1 w . j" ...:f. Everett Bellingham Spokane V : : j t ' - inis grana, ... wiia a tone even more majestic and power . ful . than heretofore, . ... was fr. ; The ideal grand piano is now attained by yourselves. . . . . AI Beethoven sonata, Bach chro, matic fantasie, can only be fully - f. . good fortune to pis Portland, Oregon ' " rafael joseffy. without doubt the most perfect ' appreciated when rendered-upon instrument which- ever I had the ' one of your (Steinway) piano- good fortune to play on." fortes." RICHARD ; WACK NER. t - t SALES ALL OVER CITY REPORTED 1 Fourteenth and Flandert Prop- , erty and Peninsula Acreage . " " Purchased. J J. A. Rm has purehaasd from T. " X. th Quarter block at th aoutb . Mat cornar of Fourtaanth mad Vlandara atraMs for 111.000. Three raaldanoaa covar tba propertr. Tk Ml u mad 4 if RubmM Blyth. . ... - Joaeph M. WooUrr has purchaaad I H er on h pontnuala trom B. M. Oar land; oont deration. tS,400. Tha Ad transfeninc tba Harquam tfmarr to Emanuel Mar waa fllad for . raoora vastarday. Tha tranafar waa lned by tha Oregon eompaoj and tb eonaldaivtion was 1100.000. , . . -Mra. 0. A. Bouars. who owns tha ' wouthwaat corner ot Taylor aad Sixth 'Btraata. (Jenlea that sha haa sold that " property to aaatarn eapttallata, or to any one ataa. Charlea K. Henrv, who , " rapraaanta Mra. Sollars, aaya taat tba property baa not been aold, nor ia any one netotlatlra- for. Us purehaa. - Richard WlUlaana, who own tha lot at tha north weat corner of Salmon and SJlatb, aaya that be baa no Intention of Improving the alt at any early data. and that ha would not eat ap an apart ment boiiee Uiara at alu Mra. M. t. foatoo of San Vranelaoo baa UU-n a t-yer Uaaa on the lot at the eouthaUat eornar of Seventh and Tarlor Streets and will put up a fire atnry buatnaaa hoaaa durlnf tha year. The property waa awned by Mra. M. Morran, who la to'reeaiva an annual rental of St. 00. The leaaa provides that the pmtxrly mr be purchaaad at any tlnte by Mr, roxton for lio.eoo. Hart man Tbompaoe negotiated th The Early Cloeing,-X Tba qoeatlon of closlnf tha depart ment stores on Saturday afternoon throuffh August In order to give th elrla amolovad in this way a half boll- day, seems to be ona for tba women of tha eltv and aettle. and It remains to be aaea whether we are, as soma men tnins, too selfish, too lasy, ana too uttio ac quainted with the class feeling to in sure this question av speedy and aenalble settlement Merchant1 aay that they will be wCllnn- to cloee If tha shopping publlo wants the etoree eloeed. It Is quite generally admitted that women are tha ahopplng publlo. ' l publlo ifliumint is stronr anougn says the editor of tha Labor Free, the merchant will be able to cloee. Thin, I take It, means that If women will re fuse to ehop on Saturday . afternoons and during th evenings, the rest-will be easy. , No one denies that the gin in tne department ator baa well earned her wages when aha haa put in a Xull ais daya work throughout tha year.-In any offlo work, in kitchen work, or In fao tory work, she may have her half holi day. - All of our factories do not close on Saturday afternoons though, . but many of them do. Juet let the woman who t Intelligent enough to' make a personal application of thla matter think hew she would like to - stand behind a counter eight hours" a day taking down and putting back bosea. trying to please eaptloua shoppers and all the time keeping a sweat And ' sunny demeanor, always pollta1 and ready to eerra. . Nine hours a day for l day a week wonld b plenty, wouldn't It? Now think a mo ment srbat it would naeaa W her te have a whole half day of leisure. Wouldn't, it be.jbe.one bright spot to look forward to all the week? Instead of atandlng there until 10 o'clock at night when the bleaaed Saturday noon came aha could go home, eat a warm lunch and then for a few bright hours, be her own mlstresa What a new outlook en life sha would gat It those few hours . took her out Into the woods, beside a stream, where ehe could Just relax In th most per fect and restful lolltudi Sh might Prefer sometimes to spend her brief af ternoon on the river, taking a goad pull at the oars until aha reached a spot where under the sheltering trees sh could moor the Uttlo boat and read or draanv - Th over Sunday trip to the coast might sometimes be available, if rates are not too high, where she could drink In the matchless grandeur of old ocean, and expand her lungs with ths life glv Ing osone. If Saturday afternoon did not mesa any of tbese things. It might offer sn opportunity to wash her hair and mend her clothe, and I am not one who would minimise suoh opportunities to a tired, hurried working girl. . As I said before, it will rest with the women of tha city. Individually, they are In favor of it I doubt if ona could be found who would deny the working girl such a privUexe. But col lectively well, are women ever col lective? That is a question which has been raised In .all eriousnea many time of late, and It seems to be the general Impreaslon that while any one woman. Is a reasonable creature, tbat woman aa a whole hav no sense of cooperation.- , - ' i The trouble Is not so much an In dividual selfishneee as a lack of Initia tive, and a rudimentary sense of united effort. To have the shops close on Saturday afternoon It will be neces sary for women to think and plan ahead and do their buying on Friday, or en Saturday morning when they had planned to do something Clae. Will they f It may be neoeeeary to look over the suppllea carefully and make a note of thlnxe te be purchased, even to a spool of thread, and aee to It that theee articles are on hend. Kill that be too mueb trouble? 'Will the . women who stop patrooiss the-dliops which olos, or win they simply walk a block or two farther and buy their goods at a store which has remained open to catch Just such tradaf It offers an excellent opportunity for th woman of th fair city of Portland to prove, valiantly, for the vindication of tha whole aex. that such enlightened unselfishness Is not an Idle dream, and that - the Golden Rule Is more than a dead formula. . . .. , . ! Silver and Gems. Efforts are being made to reintroduce silver Jewelry set with , the' choloeet stoaeav and In particular to bring Into faahion heavy silver rings for men, dee. orated Gypsy lasnion along tha rims with a Tandyka of especially lovely ru bles snd emeralds. Half and whole los enges of cabuchon Jewels look extreme ly attractive In their bed of frosted sil ver, and rank among th prettiest orna ments women can wear with their tail or made costumes. .v;V;; V ,n . . Restful Home. It Is right ahd normal to atrlv to th utmost to maks our- house, our flat, or our on room aa pretty as It can be mad. ' Th mental effect of restful, lovely homes Ir ao Inspiring. Tak this effect of two homes: To ona the tired owner returns at night from commercial, pro fessional, or manual labor, and If there Is nothing on which ths eye msy reet with pleasurs, be gets oppressed by the ugliness and the repulslveness of his surroundings. But an attractive, pretty home will raise the whole tone of a family and orgs a man to develop talents and pow ers that might easily otherwise have lain dormant. With cleanliness and taste tba simplest borne can be full of charm, and without It costly furniture snd rich hangings are useless. st-'st.- ; ... ,' ", -; Laundry Science. : r Salt renders soap Insoluble in water, and fixes color In clothes; it la almost aa soluble. In cold water aa la hot water, gait la used to XU eolora that have soXU ened and run In th washing wafer. Salt must not be used In the washing wster, as it throws the soap out of sol ution, and renders tha cleansing of clothes Impossible. To remove fruit stains, put a layer of salt on ths stain, as soon aa mad, stretch thd stained part over a basin and pour boiling water through th stain snd It will disappear. - COWLITZ TEACHERS TO MEET AT KELSO (Special Dispatch to Tb leanul.l ' "Kelso, Wash., April 4. Ths Cowlltg county teachers' Instlut will be held in Kelso next Week, April S-U, at the Methodist Episcopal church. The .In structors for th instltuta ar J. H. Acker-nan, superintendent of publlo In struction in Oregon: H. O. Lull, super visor of ths training department of ths Bellingham Normal; F. M. Padelford, professor of English at tha University of Washington, and Mra Katharine B. Sloan, primary supervisor of the Port land scnjools. An attendance of 100 or lit teachers la sxpeotad. . TAFT INSPECTS CANAL AND STARTS TO HAVANA (Journal Speclel Sjervtee.) ' Colon, April 4. After thoroughly in specting thevwork on th oanal and In quiring Into the sanitary conditions on the isthmus. Secretary of War Taft left here Iaat night for Havana, Taft declared that the United States la not liable under Its . treaty with Panama for sanitary Improvements on private property. Woodmen Elect Delegates. (Speettl Dispatch, te The feernsLt ' The PaUea, Or April 4. M- Hood Camp, No. it. W. O, W. elected ths following representative and alternates t tha district convention which con venes at Pendleton May : J. I Hooper, C X. Phillips. James Snipes, C H. Browns and George R. Baker. Alter nates: C. A. Hunt, George D. Reed. E. A. Bead, Jf, p. Taylor and T. U. Watts. The BELLE CREST folder is a workJ of art It is mailed on reauest It tells all about the tract and H gives full information on every' point1 a home seeker or an investor might wish to know. 3 ." : Call, phone or write for one. We are taking from the city directory snd the rosters '; of the different clubs of the city the names of people likely to ' be interested in BELLE CREST and are mailing as fast as we can a beautiful folder containing a photogravure of the tract and the surrounding country; it also contains a num ber of smaller photos showiogathe. wooded entrance, the street work, tht Speedway and the plan's for a $20,000 home to be erected by a well known merchant of this city right away. :; ; y: '.' ...V."' , ,. -; ,; "i , If you haven't received one of these booklet call at either office or phone or write tis. We want you to have one. The Spanton Co. The Jacobs-Stine Co. 8T0 Stark U Oyp. Ohaaabes of Bwetlsad Salldlag, an Fifth Sat eat. Oonuaersa. SCata S89S, . KU ISt. v .... ." r .