The Oregon daily journal., October 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

XIIE -oreOON. DAILY -JOURNAL PORTLAND, FR1I)AV1N0. OCTOBER 16,
era nn'OTfflKi v
,The opening night of tha horae show
Uitnlht waa a blase of light and
color. Tba watlnea performance In (hi
' afternoon 1 waa the final aeaaton, but
laW nlaht'a seaalon waa tha raal open
trig aa far aa fashion la concerned. Tha
bulldlna waa wall fllladUnd tha aa-
eemblace waa on a of tha moat brilliant
. ever Been In Portland. An air of in
. formality entirely lucklns in last year a
opening ahow made the eveunm arem
leas - f i laid. The promenade arranaed
hrhlnd tha tier of boxes enclrcllns the
rtna wan filled with vlaltora all tha
availing through, and tha scene waa a
pleanantly shifting one. . ' ...
Tha frowns worn surpassed In beauty
thoaa worn laat year. The over-large
hat a with the long swvaplnff plunte
and-the lmmenae bird a of paradlaeln
tha gorgeous ahadea uaed thla seaaon
ara particularly aulted to auch dla-
filay and tha effort waa rich in color,
landaome fura and jewela wara worn
'with beautiful evening wrapa.
. After tha ahow carriages and auto
mobiles took the crowd to tha yarloua
grills, where tha table apace had all
been reaerved beforehand. The Iiotela
wara beautifully decorated to add to the
. sense of festivity. . .
There waa a good crowd at tend In it the
matinee opening. . Many of the younger
people entertained In boxea. Tha entire
ahow lasting through three days prom'
taaa tn he one of moat marked aucceaa.
The oriental building Itself at tha fair
grounds la transformed Into a lovely
cane of Ufa and light. Electrlo lights
parkle averywhera. The emblem of the
Hunt club under whoaa auaptcea tne
how la. again given, la biased out
through Incandeacenta ovef tha Judge's
. atand tha. horseshoe, fox'a -head and
crossed crops.' Tha red and white of
the club -waa draped about tha fenxes
and waa shown In garlanda of peniants.
A number' of the smart aet rode anc,,
drove laat night and their performance
waa received alwaya with enthusiastic,
applauae. When they had finished their
work In the ring they Joined their
friends in the boxea. Tha bos occu
panta laat night were aa follows:
5 William Knight. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Davla, ,Mr. and Mra. Dom Zan
Mlaa Nancy Zan.
6 Mr. and Mra. Tom Sharp. Mlsf
Dorothy Morrison.-
7Hii1tnnmh clllh.
1-rMr. and Mrs.; Edward Cookingham,
Mulflp anil Mra. James Canbv. Miss Win
ifred Miller of , Yokohama, Miss Bea
trice Baar of Berlin. Dr. Oustav Baar,
A Portland Hunt club.
10 W. J. Burns, A. L. Gile, Br. and
Mra. Herbert Nlchola Mlsa Kathleen
Burna, Miss Eleanor Oils, Mlaa Alice
Strong. Henry Teal.
10 Mr. and Mra. W. B. Fechhelmer,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver. Mr.
anil Mra. C. D. Brunn.
It Mr.' and Mrs. James Muckle. Mr.
and .Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. the Misses
Anna and Amy George and Miss Agnes
MucKie. . . ,
Hna and Mra. A. H. Fchr. Mr. and
TMr Kdward Holman. Seattle.
it Mr and Mrs. David Honeyman.
Mr. and. Mra David C. 10 wis, Mrs. Wil
liam jviacxuasier.
10 Mr n Vn. W. K. MeCord Mr,
and Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse R. Sharp, Dr. ana mm. a.
K. Rockey. and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
of Seattle. - .
so Mr.-and, Mrs. William Otto Brey,
man. Mr and Mrs. Dakar Huber. Mlaa
Dorothy Huber,, Mls Urttle Sherlock,
Mlaa Louisa Meslclc, Mrs.. 8t waiter.
21 Mr. -an -Mrs.- Oorga- Lawrenoe.
Ml". and Mr: Geore TAiwrerUTe Jr., Miss
Iawrenee . Mlaa . Mabel J,ftwriie. Mlsa
Jesnlo Millard and John Lawrence.
22 Mr. and Mra A. B. Steinbach.
Mlsa Steinbach.
23 Mr. and Mrs. B. S. .Tosselyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller. Miss Josaelyn,
24Dr. and Mrs. William Jones, Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Jones. Mrs. 8. O. Hamil
ton, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Story, H. O.
St?5 Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mlsa Ella
HIrsch. Mfss Mae Hlrach, Miss Clemen
tine Hlracli. Mrs. Owcar Meyer of New
Tork. F,dar Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Hlrsch. ...
28 Mr. and Mrs. Oraham Glass. Miss
Clara Houjrli ton and Eugene Rosser.
27 Thomas Scott Brooke. Miss Fran-
cea W'llaon. Mlaa Josephine Pmlth, Mlaa
Margaret Walter, Thele Llothlcum. An
drew Kerr. -
i Mr. and Mra Charlea Feldenhelm
er, Mr. and Mra A. Keldenhalmer, Mr.
and Mra. Atlolj'Ue Wolfe, Mlaa Mae Up
hMihulmiip. MImm Iclnrenae Wolfa.
til Mra. Hrlen Id t Vorbett, Mr. and
Mra llnry L.aii cortit.-
HO ltobart Smith. Mr. and Mra. F.
Stanley, Mlaa Cornelia. Stanley, Mr. and
Mra. Joaej.h Goodman, J. P. O Brlen.
II Mr. ana Mra j. weaiey t-na. air.
and Mra. John K. tiollock, Mr, and Mra
Morton Inaley. , ' -
31 Mr. and Mra. J, W. Conaldlna and
the Mlasea Conaldlna, Peattla
SMr. and Mra. N. B. Ayer, Mr. and
Mra. cnarica liuriry, Mlaa rtejiy vvn
lluma, r. V. Everett, Ruaaell Smith, Mra
a. it wmitn.
85 Mr. and Mra. F. O. Downing. Mr,
and Mra. J. O. Mank. Dr.- J. N. Coghlan,
Is Mlaa Sarah Head Lrewia Mr. an
Mra. L. Allen Iewla. Dr. and Mra Holt
C. Wilson, Mra. C. E. B. Wood, John
Lewla. -
7 Mr. and -Mra F. W. afloener,
Mra. C U. radbetter. Mr. and Mra If.
U Plttock. Mra. fi. A.. Mlddleton.Mre. A.
A. Hertinian. Mlsa Ieadbntter.
II Mra William Bldrt l. captain ani
Mra voorhiea, Mr. and Mra. r. O. syaea,
Miss Judith Minor of Seattle.
s Mr. and Mra J. r. Alnawortn. Mr,
nd Mra. Samuel Heltshu. Mlsa Bern lea
Dakcr of Taooma. the Mlssea Alnawortn
40 Mr. and Mra fiav Lombard. Dr.
ind Mra. Oeoraa Marshall. Mr. and Mra.
3. Walter dates. Mlsa tlertna Tongue
nd Jamea Dougherty.
41 Mlsa Carrie Flanders. Mlaa Louise
Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mr.
nd Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, Eraklne
tvood. Roderick Macleav.
42 Paul Wesslnger, Henrjr Wagner,
tfisa Maida Hart, Mlaa Mina weaain
rer.
43 Mlaa Henrietta Falling. Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Corbett. Mr. and Mra
V'llliara Breswterr Richard Koehler,
drs. S. M. Meara.
44 Mr. and Mm. Theodore B. Wilcox,
Yfra. Arthur Mlnott. Mra. Hannah Hob
irtson. Miss Claire Wilcox. W. D.
.Vheolwright, John Barrett of Waeh-
naton, u. c
45
5 T. S. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. An
'rew Laldlaw and Miss Laldlaw of
ipokane. J. D, Farrell and little Miss
arrell of Seattle. Miss LlUa Shelby
ind Alfred Smith.
46 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, IS.
K McKee. Mrs. l-'ranK Tune. Miss mi
sle Elmore.
47 W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Joslah Myrlck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eben Young, Dr. and
Mrs. Kienard Kiinn, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. B. London. Miss Myrlck.
' 48 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Miss Hazel Dolph, Mr. and -Mrs. J.
Frank Watson, Joseph Bailey.
49 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hart. Mr and
Mrs. M. L. Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Lamson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sherman.
60 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meier, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier.
61 Mr. and Mra. H. C. Wortman.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Beed, Miss Blanche
Day, Dr. Robert H. Ellia, Mlsa Helen
Wortman and Everett Wortman.
62 Mr. and Mrs. John Klernan. Miss
KVeruan, Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Murphy.
54 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knann. R. p.
Ef finger. Mr. and Mra. Robert Howard
Jr-. Mlsa Leslie Knapp, Raymond Wil
cox.- r ' -V. ' . , . , .
66 Mr. and Mra. E. R. Kldredire
of Salt Iake, Mist Chloe Smdot, daugh
ter,, of Senator Smoot, Miss Katharine
YirjUer,i.of yancouiMir,WaBh,
67 Mr. and Mra. F. H. V. Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, P. E. Brig
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honevman.
Mr. and Mrfe. James Becket.
58 Mr. and Mrs. Kuffum. Mr. and
Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. A. S. Norton,
Judge H. W. Hogue.
60 Dr. and Mrs. William Wood. Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Cronln, Mlsa Katherine
Cronln, Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Skuse.
62 RnlDh Hahn Len Hhn. Mlsa
Delia Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bl'Lamont
of Seattle, Miss Marlon Ramsdell, Mlsa
Katnerlne Kamsdell, Mra Helen Haak.
63 Miss .WUma Flske. Miss Shlrlev
Hemell, Miss Edith Long. Miss Grace
Bingnam, John Alexander, Kenneth
McAlpin. cnester Higgins.
As'toPiaiio'BiiyHiag
and Reliability
u
If there U ny advantage in being able to aelect your piano
from the Unet of the 40 beat manufacturer lit America Initead
of one or two you will aurely come directly to Eileri Piano
House for your requirementi. ;
, ' 'if you appreciate what It really means to share In the benefits
. of the most colossal purchasing power possessed by any piano
. selling concern In existence, Edera Piano House will undoubt
; i edly receive your patronage. ' -
. Tut to illustrate Eileri Piano House bigness, we mention
- the fact that at the present moment there are over 800 high-
grade pianos and organs and pipe organs cuspiayea in our re
tail store and Thirteenth and Northrup street wholesale estab-
. Ushmenta. ; ' .1 ,
Prices for new pianos begin at $137 and range upward by
easy stages "fo $1,000, $1,100, yes, $1,625. Organ prices range
from $46 up. Pianolas, Pianola Pianos, Orchestrelles, Orches
trions, electric Pianos and every kind of talking machines and
talking machine record are here. ,
' There is not a family In the west who
cannot find here the musical Instrument of
its choice at precisely just what is right to
pay. , - . :
As to reliability and trustworthiness.
We know that you and every other western
man and woman knows at least 100 people
well enough to influence them. If then
there were no other reason, this alone is
enoueh to make us extremely cautious of
our treatment of every buyer, large or small :
We will not sell anything that'we know Is not right, for in
doing so we might make one profit, but would forever lose the
opportunity of getting you back and of getting your friends to
buy here.
Ours is actually the only "home" piano house. We live
here we are permanently located here. Pay no middlemen's
profits nor agents' or agency commissions, and we expect to do
business here in years to come.
You can have confidence in our judgment- The heads of
our concern, and the managers of each department, are trained
from boyhood in this particular line of work. You can have
every confidence in our store and our methods. You netd never
be suspicious of any of our claims. You can believe every rep
resentation we make because whenever anything from our con
cern does not do credit to our name we will refund every penny
you have paid us, no matter when you demand it, or upon what
grounds you base your claim.
These, in short, are some of the reasons why you should
trade at headquarters, at Eilers Piano House, liot an "agency,"
not a "branch" Portland's "home" piano institution, the big
gest, busiest and best.
DENOUNCES LONG
WAIT IHAISLES
don't see how in the world , the
people cduld get out pf the Grand the
atre In case of fire if it Is allowed to
crowd people 'into the aisles and in . the
rear of tha seats as It did when I vis
ited the place the other niit."
This declaration by Isaac Swett, one
of tha members of the acting fire com
mlttee of 'the executive board, which
was in session yesterday- afternoon, will
result in an official investigation of the
Grand by the mayor, who ordered Mr.
swett to maae out ms cnarges m writ
ins and communicate them officially.
Mr, Swett asked if the Grand theatre
had, been Inspected and found to con
form to tha fire regulations lately, rte
was informed by : Chief Campbell that
it had. "Well, then, whose duty la It
to enrorca the law regarding me num
ber of persons that shall be permitted
to attend one performance?"
"The police ara supposed to look after
that" replied Mr. Campbell.
Mr. Bwett then said that it was an
outrage on tha people, anyway,' to be
forced to atand In aucb a' place after
buying tickets Which they, supposed
would give them seata "This condition
Is Intolerable and should ba investigated
at once." . ,
The committee received the report of
the fire chief, who recently visited and
Inspected J he Bungalow and Baker the
atres. The report says that these build
ings conform to tha provlalona or the
law, but It decries frame buildings for
uch purposes as extremely undesirable.
END OF A NOBLE ...
LIFE IS CLOUDED
WOULD-BE SUICIDE'S
KICKS BEING HELP
0oitd Press Leeied Wlra.l
Fresno, Cal., Oct. 16. George S.
DUthle. owner of an unholsterv estab
lishment In this city, attempted suicide
toaay Dy nanging, using a piece of bal
ing rope. In his struggles,, he beat a
tattoo with his heels on the floor, at
tracting the attention of several of the
guests in the.7"!! Joss hotel next door.
The police were notified and the time
ly arrival of an officer from headquar
ters saved' Duthle's life. He was taken
to the emergence hospital for treatment
and from there to the courthouse, where
he waa given a cell In the Insane ward.
Despondency is said to be the cause of
the attempt. He is 45 years of age and
unmarried.
BREAKS A COLD PROMPTLY
. The following formula la a never fall
ing remedy for colds:
One ounce of Compound Syrup of Sar
aaparllla, one ounce Torja Compound
and one half pint of good whlekey, mix
and ahake thoroughly each time and use
In doses of a tableepoonfifl every four
houra
. This if followed up will cure an acute
cold In li houra The Ingredients can
be gotten at any drug store.
The "Sole of
Honors in Selz
Royal Blue Shoe
The sole of honor is made
of good oak-tanned leather;
there's a tough, durable
quality to oak-bark tannage
that you want in the wear,
that other tannages don't
have.
We recommend Selz Royal Blue Shoes because
it's one of the moderate-priced shoes that's made with
oak soles; and made honestly all through of the best
materials. Fall styles are nere.
We'll fit your feet perfectly with Selz Royal Blue.
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00
11
Do You
Honestly Get
Your Money's
Worth in
Your Clothes?
You pay for Cloth and
Style and Fit You get the
Cloth, but 'how about the
Fit and Style? You pay for
them, but do you get them?
Without them your Suit or
Overcoat becomes only cloth.
You might as well have made
it yourself.
We offer you Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes and tell you
they are made, to fit, with
style by tailors who earn high
salaries because they can
produce Fit and Style. You
are able to see these quali
ties on you before you buy.
Think it over and let us
show you the nobbiest line of
Suits and Overcoats you have
ever seen.
(CP
PRICES:
TO
$40
lit ' M iJ ' i '-V
ITHI5 LABEL STANDS FOft S4.YEAHis .
I Lai 1 OF KNOWING HOVcsssssg
t& u v u -i - """areata isee f. ?
GO.
ROBINSON &
289 and 291 Washington Street, Perkins Hotel Bldg.
Seventh and Washington.
Mrs. Mary Reed, Pioneer, 4 Years
Old, Sent to State Iaaane Aay
. lam at Salem.
taaaetal tHasateft a Tba Josraalt
Oregon City. Oct 1. Mra Mary Jaaa
Reed, aa aged pioneer ef thla eouaty, 4
years old. waa committed to tha Insane
a avium at Balera yeeteraay. aira. rveen,
aiih her buabaad. I'r. Zrbariah Hrd.
rrouad tha tlaina hr na tea
their ttatlTe state. Tenaeeeee. la H,
and aettled on a donatton land claim
at Marauaan. wre she had erer attu
remained, and hr Ir. Reed died a
rears era. Mra Hr-4 Is the m""- ef
Jaroee fU4 of Marquam, Mra. William
revey ef The taUea, Mrs. Marco a Boff
f Colfnx, W !.. aa4 Robert Abbott
f M alla Walla. .
About six months ago Mra. Reed be
gan ta bw ermrtorna ef Ineanltr,
arhtrh latr derrioxvd lata a brink id l
ananta, anatiag It dafgroa tr br to
be at laraa ta eerlv 4ra br hoer-i-tallty
ta tha awr tmanlrraats tb this
rgK was prorerblaL
SATURDAY f
Tba following are specially priced for tomor- I
,3 row only aod are subject to delivery at our
A earliest convenience. Telephone, mail or C O. D.
SPECIALS ' :ii;?Acctptt6' sto" cl0,ei -on s,turd7
s - -?
FRAMED PICTURES CARPET SAMPLES ,
A new lot of Plaque Pictures inartistic gold 1-yard lengths of Brussels, Velvet, Air
frames fourteen inches square. In these minster and Wilton Carpets all neatly
are offered the choice of several popular 5und and serged-suitable as small rugs
, . - for all purposes. Three lots to choose from
subjects m rich colorings at this special tomorrow in the Carpet Department at this
price, each .85 special price, each.. 50, 75d and fl.00
BASEMENT SPECIAL IN THE BEDDING DEPT.
Dght-quart Tea' Kettles in gray granite Sixth Floor Full-Size Vbmforters, filled
steel ware.- This popular sire offered for with white cotton and covered in figured
tomorrow in the Basement Department at aillcoline. Your choice of several colors in
this very low price. T 70f these comforters at this special, each $1.20
I CROCKERY SALE ENDS Tomorrow I XU3LL GIBBS
2-rW. t rc a4 1 aa-rece plain . ,- nTI
- e-1 aeoeraled iHnner U Ik Harlland. BaaatKt COMPLTE
CTine. aid em-rrr;ara vera, efterea at aaaaa-
I '"" 1 HCUSEFURNISHERS
Open
Until 10
P.M.
Saturday
MyOS YamhiU
C7.y)j ttWB' Streets
Men's
25.00 Suits, Gravenettes
and (Jver-flpn A a
coats at .
and a $3.00 Hat Free!
You may not believe it, but we mean just what we say
here. We offer these unparalleled inducements in order
to advertise our new department, MEN'S COMPLETE
OUTFITTING STOCK. .We know that when you
have tried us once you would become one of our per-'
manent friends and customers, and'that means us a
great gain. It will offset what we lose tomorrow on
this sale. Bear in mind that these Hats and Clothing
are from our regular stock, and that means that they are
new, clean, Up-to-date goods. We have added this new?
department only a month ago. No job lots, bankrupt'
6tocks or similar goods are found in this sale. Remem
ber, too, we back every sale by our broad guarantee
that we will cheerfully refund money if you were not ;
entirely satisfied with your purchase.. More than 1,500
Suits, Crayenettes and Overcoats are involved in this
sale. Every new style and every new color is repre-,
sented here, and we can suit the most fastidious. r
Reg. $25 Value,TomorrowOnly $14.95
And What More?
A $3.00 Hat Free !
will nVft with each Kuit at S14.DS. ARCm TTTPT.V FREE.
A $3.00 HAT, including our famous "KENNETH" BRAND 7'!yX
HATS, the highest perfection in Men's Hat. Choose what you V- 7 , ;
want from our $5,000 stock of hats, reta-escntinz all the new .
shapes and shades. IT GOES FREE with the suit. - U
i
f-r 'r" ft. . . -1 4 i I
Mm, mm tm Care a OtU la Oae tmt. ba 1