The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1908, Page 39, Image 39

I i-
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14. 1C03.
H.
SEVEN
DAYS ONLY
Retiriflg?from BusinessStore Closes June 21, 19 08,:'j Everything Must Be Sold this Week
1 j
A $10,000 Stock of
New Spring Suits,
Coats, Skirts, Waists
ahd PettiGoats
200 LINGERIE DRESSES; values to (J: jk C
$30.00, special at . . . JjUsTtO
100 LINGERIE DRESSES; values to 1J A A r
$45.00. special at , tD 7 O ,
50 Dresses at $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50.
SPRING SUITS; less th'an wholesale cost; all long ,
sleeves and latest: skirts; 200 suits, - fl f A r
values fronr$25 to $75, at $4.95 1 .70
Remember that this stock is of the
highest quality only and no better is to
be found in the city.
STOREFORRENT FIXTURES FORSALE
Lingerie Dresses and
Sold at Once; Your
Price Is Ours
WAISTS in latest styles; formcr A AA
values $1.50 to $45, how 95c TO .... J) 1 UsUU
SKIRTS ; all this spring's stock; for-(f F A A
mer vals. $12 to $50, now $4 TO. ... J) 1 0U V
PETTICOATS; the best grade, all (g'T r A
colors ; from $3.95 TO. ............. ) I OU
RAINCOATS; former values $20 tofr1 n JTA
$50; now $7.50 TO..:... ..... J) 1 1 Ull
Any merchant desiring can buy the en
tire stock and fixtures ia one sum. Sale
starts Monday, 8:30 a. m. and continues
fAV nno wo NO PHONE ORDERS NO CHARGES
1UI UI1C VYCCrv. NO EXCHANGES
FAS
ON
QLOA! AN
UIT IQUSE
141 SIXTH STREET, COR. ALDER, OPPOSITE OREG0NIAN
J. E. GOLDSTONE, Trustee
BABY RUN OVER BY .
s LOCOMOTIVE SAFE
Xlttle fioj Found Crying, Bat Un
hurt, Under Engine Wm
flaying on Trck.
town tatlon.pmd n peron not!cd hla
danger.
Alon about I. SO o'clock Enf1ner
J Walter Molina, runnin a faat train,
aught aiht of tho oaby on i lta nanaa
and knoea dlrocUy ln.the mlddlo of tho
ni '
PoughkMpal. N. T.. Juna H. CUr
enca Prince, 14 montha old, and a eon
of a towerman on the New York Central
railroad, wandered down to the traclca
yeatorday afternoon. He played on the
ties a ahort distance below the Barry-
' He jammed on the airbrakea hard but
It waa too lata to atop the train and the
locomotive paaaed over the youngster.
The train atopped and Fireman Harry
Harland climbed down from the cab to
PHe "found thereby under the tender
fifyina- and uninjured aave for one or
two bruisee. s
cannot pull off that war with Japan
thle aummer.
OF TARIFF
VI5ITED EVERY
PIANO 5TORE
Wcll-lCnown Business Man Visits Every Portland Piano
' I House and hen Buys at the Eilers Store.
Another Remarkable Week of Piano Selling
- -. . t ji . tv. .rnwdi T
in mur atora. I have been to
every piano houae In 'Portland; but I
....(mux that nera ia we Pta9 l
aave money." Theae were the worda
of a buaineaa man, well known m i"-
Thto man'a experience haa been that
of hunareaa or oiner. n "
that the ahrewd. conservative, careful
Surcnaaer iirauiiun.".i' -ie
makea of pianoa in ouf "tores. -To
begin wllh he la given a choice
of more makea and atylea f Inatru
menta than can be found In any three
other piano eatabllahmenta on. the coast
and northweat. No matter what
hla preference may be,;tJO matter waj
Suallty of, mualcal tone appeala moat to
hla fancy? he can be aulted in the large
varletyt of fine hieh rrade pianos al
waya found on the ; f loora of Ellera
"tIn"the matter of quality every In
strument handled by the Eilers etoree la
aelected with the utmost care, because
every Instrument Bold must give satla
fartfon to the buyer or it ta no Bale. .
Buylnjr for 40 larw western stores
It wouloTbe atranga Indeed if the moat
aubatantW , aavlng" could . not be i ef
fected. In the buying of theae piatioa
In auch tremendoue lota. In tne ahipplng
' bv the moat up-to-date methods and
'fimlly In the handling of , the pianoa Jn
auch large numbers, we ere safe In
aaylng that the cost per piano of dia
vof oianoa in tho'Eiiera eatao-
ilshment la cMiiaertb ? h cm
half of the exoense of the amaller deal
er who handlea but A few instruments
"nthen" t Ellera tows-you . will
always find Juat what ia advertised no
disappointment, no misrepresentation to
annoy, yon If the piano Is advertlaed at
a certain price It la here tor sale and
lust aa wepresented. Borne one else may
plfk up the bargain before you get
fieri and-we will at all time, prove
this by giving the, purchaaera - name
nnThe8 Piano Market" publiahed on
another page wlU be found some very
Interesting nevi news worth reading.
Bargains here, too, yea, perhaps ten
times many aa can be found at any
other store and twice as goodonly a
few of some fifty In the Piano Exchange
A Bargain Room are mentioned--', call
at the store will reveal to you the
magnitude of thle house in "all things
muatcal." Perhaps you would be inteiW
.eted In quite a eavlng on a Played
Piano we have about, all - makea i
"allghUy used- in goo condlUon at
very reduced prices.
No matter what you have In mind
come here and aee if we havn't it. If ao,
you can aave money we'll guarantee it.
Ours la an every day buaineaa every
aay our beat,
BOO CTLTTB.
The New Scale 1425 Eilers Club PI-
anoa are alike all through aa good In
aide aa they look outside. - They are
dealgned and built for muatcal people
who want good pianoa reliable pianoa
and muatcal pianoa, at minimum coat,
which la now obtainable through the
Bllers BOO Piano Club Coat to club
members only - t29fl one unalterable
price either for caaa - or pay 17 when
you join, then 18 per month or tt week
ly, with regular rate of interest. There
is no waiting; piano- ta sent home at
once. . -
Besides the saving of 1SS by joining
the club we do not collect rom wld-
owa ana ornbana of olnb members. Bee
announcement In the "Piano Market."
The Eilers New Scale $42S Club Pi
ano repreeents the outcome of a desire
te produce the beat piano In the north
west for home and school use at a mod
erate cost. '
We- have spent our' thought, "time
and money for the past, five years on
the perfection of the Ellera Piano, un
til we have now brought.it before the
public a masterpiece of art and work
mnnahlp and we feel proud of -the re
sult. Bo will you if you aee and hear
it .Ellera Pianoa have been In constant
use for several years now In the north
west were aiwaya good better today
than. ever. ; v -- '-'-'.'"-v. ,.
About ten days aao we wrote" the own
ers and users of "Eilers" piano, aaklng
them how thev .were aatlafled and if
the plnno .was Jtiat as represented. We
were flooded with the strongest words
of praise arood words for our piano
hundreds of these letters are now on
file, and we are proud to show tiiem
to -the publlo .or to any of our cus
tomers.' - '-
And .now you can Join -In our coop
erative ' helpful i club of fer Instead of
retailing, at regular price, you and 499
othera 1oln in wholesale buy in 2. Our
club booklet Is now In press first edi
tion or I0.9QO win De'reafly for mailing
or store distribution' June 10. Be sure
and aecure one it'a to your Interest to
do so. It will not take long possibly
oniy a wees or so io secure ouu ciud
members, as all our stores will be riven
their. proportion safest plan is to write
at, once or call. EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
The House of f Highest Quality, J6J
Waahlngton street. ' v ' .
Greatest Battle of Chicago
Convention to Be on Taft's
Ideas of Eeform of Ding
ley Schedules Standpat
ters Beady.
By Henry K. Lamble.
Washington, D. C, June 13. Some
years ago the "Iowa Idea" In the matter
of tariff achedulea held the center of
the stage. Now It Is the "Ohio Idea"
that promises to produce, the biggest
fight In the convention soon te be held
at Chicago. For. the Ohio Idea, aa
embodied In the tariff plank of the
atate platform, la also the Taft idea
and the idea of the administration. The
Taft and the administration forces will
attempt to write the Ohio Idea Into the
national platform, and If they auoceed In
doing so it will be only after a most
terrino struggle. The Onlo Idea la
not the Idea of the old-liners, the stand
patters. In the Republican party, and
they are prepared to fight It to the last
The tariff plank In the Ohio Platform
was written by Wada 'Ellle. attorney
general of Ohio. Before It waa -written,
at leaat before it waa presented, to the
state contention. EUls consulted with
Taft The plank had tber unqualified in
dorsement of the secretary of war, and
there haa been no concealment of tbta
fact. The Ohio Republican platform la
Just as much the personal platform of
Taft as the Nebraska Democratic plat
form la the personal platform of Wil
liam. Jennings Bryan. It la a dlatinct
and definite pledge that the tariff tax
ahall not be more than "equal to the
difference between the coat of produc
tion at home and abroad, together with
a reaaonable profit"
Btaadpaftera win Xlfb.
John Dalzell and the other standpat
ters will never consent to this, until
they have to. . It would entirely wipe
out the protection now enjoyed by many
articles and production of whloh Am
erican Ingenuity haa In late' years made
it possible to produce at home cheaper
than they can be made abroad. It would
mean a wholesale reduction of the Ding
ley schedules.. If any one imagines It
is going to be easy to commit the Chi
cago convention to such a policy he
lacks appreciation of the strength and
resourcefulness of the high tariff wing
of the party. "The men who will lead
the forces of the atandpattera are vet
erans who have -had years of training
for juat such a -struggle. They have
at their fingers enda every known argu
ment In favor of maintaining the ex
isting schedules, and they know how to
use theae arguments most effectively.
That Taft will be ' nominated now
lacks -only the formal admission of the
opposition. But that Taft will be able
to commit the Republican party to the
tariff program outlined in the Ohio
platform is another matter. It would
not be the first time In -political history
that a convention nominated a candi
date for preaident and at the same time
refused to accept his views as to party
policy..- - -j
y.- The Tlce-Presidency.
Some weeks ago there was apparent
in the Taft crttid a) disposition to nom- i
inae Xor . vice-president Governor
Hughes of New York, no matter what
tne personal desires or inclinations or
tne JCmplre stats executive. There js
now little or no talk of Hughes. The
governor's .declaration that he would not
accept the nomination and would not
dlsoharge the duties of the office if
elected has had the effect of eliminating
him from consideration.
While it is still contended that
Hughes could not refuse to stand aa a
candidate If the convention nominated
him. the Taft people have reached the
conclusion that they do not want an
unwilling running mate, it ia prooaoie
there lurka the auBDlcion that Hughea
mleht make aood hla threat but the
controlling desire la for a vice-preal-dentlal
candidate who will get out and
do all he can for the ticket
Todav tha talk la chiefly that second
place- will go either to Vice-President
Fairbanks or Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou. Joseph B. Healing baa said
for Fairbanks that the latter would not
accept second place, but there Is noth
ing flnel about Keallna-'s declaration.
Cortelyou has said nothing, and It Is
probable he will have nothing to say.
hla attitude from tha first haa been one
of masterly silence, and there Is no
. - - -
record vi ujr yAv .
having more successfully maintained
that attitude. He Issued one formal
statement In which he a aid he was not
at that time a candidate, for the pres
idential nomination, since men. Dom
ing. All snorts to get blm to discuss
either he presidential or vice-presidential
nomlnatlona have been futile.
' 'Ukes Fnblio Ufa. . :y,;"
Tt l not believed In Washington.
however, that Mr. Cortelyou would feel
aerlously offended should second place
on the ticket be offered him. lie likes
publlo life and Is now filling his third
cabinet position. The vloa-presldency
would brine him new Honors and an
agreeable' respite from the hard work
he has been doing since he became
nrivjLt secretary to President MoKln
fey during the tatter's first term. Be
sides, It might be Just the thing to
place blm in line for the nomination
for the presidency. , '
Mr. Cortelyou has kept out of the fac
tional fight in New York and it la be
lieved ma nomination wouia aa ma
terially to the strength of the ticket in
that state. He is on rood terms with
Secretary Taft and enjoys the confi
dence and respect of President Roose
velt. As one of the Hanna "old guard"
he also has strong elements of vote
get tins', so that If you must guess on
the vice-presidency, -Cortelyou .,- might
not be sucn a oaa venture. .
WOMEN INOTFS GABB
HELD AS SWINDLERS
FIGHTS BUKGLAB, SEES
SON AS MASK DBOPS
Father Tearfully Turns Him Over
to the Court for Pun
lshmont. ;
Philadelphia., June It. To find that
a masked burglar who had entered his
home at midnight was his own son was
the startling experience of Riohard
Ranaley. Of Front and Pea rl atrta
Camden, yeaterday.
Mr. Ranaley was awakened by a
noise In the lower part of the house,
but not hear In a- It reneaterl mrl no
Investigation and resumed his sleep. He
again awoke and found - a masked man
in nis room, rilling a pair of trousers.
He Watched the hurrla.r until the
latter started to leave the room, and
then followed. The man ran through
the bouae, Mr. Ranaley following and
overtaking the thief In the rear yard.
. He captured blm after a struggle,
during which the mask fell off and Ihe
astonished father found he held bis
own eon John, It years old. .
He took the bov to police headauart-
era. where $31 taken from Mr. Rana
ley's trousers was recovered. The father
tearfully told Recorder Btackhouse to
ao as ne mournr Dest. and vounr Rana-
iy was commmea xor court
ALONE IN BOOM SHE
PB0DUCES CASH BAIL
New Tork, June . IS Charged with
speeding an auto at 14 miles an hour,
a man who said he was B, Charles
Hvaaa, a manufacturer, of No. SOS Weat
Minety-tnira street, was taken to. the
West Thirty-seventh street station last
evening. Bicycle jrairoiman Henranlc
arrested blm at Seventh avenue and
Fortieth street Hvass found that be
had not sufficient money for ball.
Hla companion, a handsomely gowned
young women, came to his rescue after
he had offered a diamond ring. 8he
WWlb IUIV ,U VALffrOMUV . WUl, ULBf
an Interval, during which she bad the
apartment all to herself, she issued
forth, and the necessary cash, $71), was
added to the ring. Then the two re
sumed their Interrupted ride, -
ABANDON HOME FOR
CIVIL WAR ORPHANS
P'lttsburg, June lS.--'In 10 years the
state of Pennsylvania and ' the Grand
Army of - the Republlo will have no
more Civil war veterans' orphans to
care for. Our aervlce aa foster fathers
Is about completed." -
Past Department Commander William
T. Powell, who retired aa chief of the
O. A. R. of Pennsylvania at the depart
ment encampment at Erie made this an
nouncement today in connection with
the plans for the removal of the sol
diers' orphans from the Juvenile school
at Unlontown to the State Soldiers' Or.
chana Industrial Home, . at Scotland,
Franklin county. , .
Bv action at the. iMmnmit hit
closed the TJnlontown institution - will
be. abandoned, leavinar anlT two homes
for - soldiers orphans In ; Pennsylvania.
Fifteen years ago there were a doxen.
The number of inmates of the three
homes has been reduced to less than
t00. tn IS Tears 12.000 ornhim ha.vei
left the stats schools.
offered In today's JoornaL
. 1 - . . I
wsMa8iMgaaa8aig3a.gMEg
Tbonsands of - Dollars - Said to Bo
- Deposited . to Their
Credit, .
Kew Tork,; June IS. Two comely
young women, who describe themselves
as Sister Mary Adele and Sister Mary
Agnes,' garbed as nuns, with eruJfizes
and rosaries pendant from "their necks,
and , with no detail of the uniform of
k sister of mercy lacking, were arrest
ed . at i Broadway and .Houston streets,
this afternoon. ,They . were taken (o
pdllce headquarters and bald for trial
This , Is the ' third Urns they have
been arrested within the last few
weeks, -tha arrests-being made In each
Instance by Detectives McKenna and
Qaasas, of the central office. When
laat arrested they were arraigned in
the tomba court charged with being
Impostors; but the magistrate was so
moved by their tearful pleading and
proteatattona of good faith that lie dis
charged - them. . He . .ordered McKenna
and iiassas to trail them and arreat
them when they saw them soliciting
alma .
They were searcRed by a matron who,
the police declare, ,; found bankbooks
that ahowed thouaanda of dollars de
posited to the credit of Mary Adele
and Mary Agnes, : , . . " ; :
Painless
Extraction
Free When Plates
or Bridges Are
Ordered
SOLID GOLD TEETH CROWNS
Any tooth In the mouth we crown with irjUd gold, 22t, guaranteed to vbe the QQ
PORGEliAIN CROWNS
Any Porcelain Crown made--no. matter . what they are called or how they are r flf)
made. Our price is. . J. v
iSolid Gold Top, Solid Gold Backs, Porcelain Fronts, ' , Gh fM
per,tooth r. . i . . . y 'aPV.Ui
Solid- Gold Teeth, 22k. bridge, pey
; tootn
Gold Teeth, 22k. bridge, per ' qq
r " AU other work same price, proportionately
. Call and satisfy yourself that we have but one price and that we do not misrepre-'
. sent our work. We emphatically assert that no better work can be done in
' . . :- Portland at any price. Absolute guarantees. .
1 11V DENT AIM PARLORS Third and Couch Zl:.
Hours from 8 A. M. to 8 P. I L Open CunJ . js
Phone A 1010
".'''..,''.'."-'" .';"'".: . '