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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1911. SDLQNS FOR LIBEL BILL Prosecutor of Brocferick for Bribing of Holtslaw Does Not Spare Them. JANDUS MEMORY FAILS Wan AHegrd to Have Seen Bribe Paid) for Vole for I.orlmer True to Friend Who Hare Glten Him Office for Years. . SPRINGFIELD. 131.. Msrch Those members of the Legislature who are attempting to pass a drastic 11 bill rim, in for a severe scoring from Ptates Attorney Burke tn his address be fore the Jury today In the case or Slate Fenator John 8. Broderick. of Chicago, rtmrsjed wit a paylrg State senator Daniel V. Holstiaw. of luka. tSOO for voting for "William 1-orlmer for United States Vnator. Ex-dtate Senator C. R. Jandus. -who txntltled today, aim rairn In for a denunciation In the address of the States Attorney. Jandus. now chirr deputy clerk la the probate court of Chicago, testified that he had mt Hole I Law In Broderick'e alwin In Chicago early In the Summer of r0. but could r.ot remember the date. He denied that any money had ben hande.7 either to llnlxtlaw or him self by Kroderli-k. snd stuck to his story throughout his examination. In questioning Jandus. Mr. Burke nrouarht out trait he had held political ponttona In Oilcsgo and the State of Illinois continually since 1"C4. and that many of these positions had been ob tained through the aid of Iorlmer. He gate as his reason for not testify ing before the senate Investigation com mitter in Chicago tlat he was afraid lloltlaw would be caused to snape his tettmony so It would Injure Broderlck. The donna arguments will be con tinued tomorrow morning. The esse will go to the Jury tomorrow ereuing. SKILLED FISHERMEN COME 4. toaceler Kxperts at Anacorte to Work In Bering Sea. SKATTLK. Man h JX Twenty-four fllouiester rtshermen. the rtrsl of coming to nun Pucct Sound codflshlng boats, arrived at Anacortes. Wash., yes terday and went on the schooners Joseph Rites snd Alice, now outfitting for Beting Sea. Massachusetts fishermen are reputed to be the most skilful and daring In the world, snd their migration Is a matter of deep Interest In marine circles. The cod fleet will sail from Pug-t dnund about April I am) the vessels wtll fish outside I'nimsk PeeM until the recession of the Ice wtll permit them to enter tiering JVa. The Bering Sea naileries are conducted with sntail loss of life, whereas the men cf the grand banks of the North Atlan tic, are In constant peril. On the closing of Bering Se hy Ice In the Autumn. t'e boats will (Wi for halibut along the Alaska. British Columbia and Washing ton I'oaa u The end and mM( of the halibut are hipped to the Atlantic Cit. SHIPPING DISPUTE ENDS Arrangement for Renewal of At lantic Conference Pool Ends. FERLIV. March St. It Is announced here that the transatlantic shipping rep resentatives who have been In confer ence at Cologne slm-e Tuesday last have reached a friendly arrangement of the several disputed points In the way of a renewal of th Atlantic Conference pool agreement. The members of the con ference wl'.l meet again during the Summer. A general agreement regulating pas senger traffic between the ports of Northern Kurope and the t'nlte. States and Canada has been renewed and only minor details of tne arrangement are still to be determined. M ASTER-MI NDS ARE PRIDE nnnt'n-ted r"-n First Pac.l Hiurh Rider Insignia pinned on the star of the patrolman, he greeted him with warmth. Pinner with the university regents at the home of President Wheeler fol lowed the Charter day exercises. After tne dinner the Colonel reviewed the ca det corps of the university before an Immense crowd which gathered on the parade ground. At the conclusion of the renew the officers of the corps were compelled to frce a way for the guest through the throng which crowded about him. The remainder of the day was taken up with a recep tion In Hearst Hall, where the ex rresldent met the faculty and students of the university. Tonight Colonel Roosevelt addressed an athletic rally In Harmon gymna sium in preparation for the annual baseball series with Stanford I'nlver slty. The Colonel then closed hla strenuous day at the university by at tending a smoker given In his honor by the faculty. About It o'clock he left for San FYanclsco and spent the night at the home of his son, Theodore Rooaevelt. J r . where Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel preceded him. He will go tomorrow to Stanford Cnlverslty. where he will deliver two addressee, one In Talto Alto and the other before the student body. Wlieelrr Hint at Third) Term. President Wheeler opened the Char ter day exercises and In Introducing Colonel Roosevelt said: "The office of tribune of the people Is not limited to two elections. I pre sent to you Colonel Rosevelt." The Colonel received a tremendous ovation. The students, rising to their feet, gave their college yell time after time. Colonel Roosevelt prefaced his formal speech by referring humorously to the failure of the elephant which he bad promised to the University of California to arrive on time. He said that the pa.-hyderm was at the Smithsonian In stitution In Washington, where It wss being examined "with the leisurely minuteness that appeals to the scien tific mind." Colonel Roosevelt then said that he " would devote his speech mainly to criti cism of the shortcomings lf American Institutions of learning, for their con- sixucUve period la now at an end and ther must produce master minds If they wish to be placed on a level with the universities of the old country. Art Alone Never Dies. The ex-President declared that the only permanent and undying things In the world's history had. been cultural In their nature, declaring that nearly all material achievements had been evanescent. He pleaded with the stu dents for a full and Intense realization of their work In the university, declar ing his belief that In the future the greatest crises of the world's history will be decided on the Pacific "With this tew material growth." he said. " must go a new cultural growth. Pioneers cannot be expected to keep up the cultural level of the old land. Perhaps even their sons cannot pay much attention to art and literature, but the failure of the third generation to do so Is unpardonable. We must abandon the excuse of youth In our failure to equal the culture of the Old World. We v. Ill be remembered In his tory only by our deeds: what we say on the Fourth of July is only-remembered to be laughed at. American Progress Material. "Our progress has been chiefly ma terial, but I believe that a few things we have done will live, as the Greek and Roman civilizations lived. In Washington and Lincoln. I believe that we have two of the loftiest types of statesmenshlp In the world's history. Our achievements of the present gen eration have been purely material, the opening of the Panama Canal and the world's trip of the fleet being esteemed In Europe as the greatest feats of the present decade. "I am Interested In the Panama Canal because I started it. If I had followed traditional conservative methods. I would have submitted a dignified state paper of probably ZOO pages to Con gress and the debate on it would be t-nlnir on yet. so I took the Panama Zone, and left Congress to debate me. for while the debate goes on the canal does also. Colonel Roosevelt then spoke of the canal opening as the greatest feat of Its kind ever attempted by clvillxed man." Matcr-Mlnd to Be Produced. In conclusion, the ex-President said: fir. - vntion should be pro foundly dissatisfied If we only raised the general level and did not produce . - mi-j w . must nro- maj ffrv, ... . .. .- - ... . duce men prominent In pure learning. who may stana siue oy sm siw of Kurope. The Phoenicians said civil isation was purely material ana tncy produced a race keenly commercial, out any achievement of abstract knowledge which Is a hel; to the present genera tion, while" the Roman and Grecian 1 1 1 m. nowerful Influ ence on every European and Amer ican country. exilesIeldTbusme BOISK MAX SAYS AMKKICANS C.LSKI REVOLT. JoM-pti Kanfman Declares That Erroneous Reports and State ments Hurt President. BOISE, Idaho. March IJ 'Special.) Joseph Kaufman, for five years a re sident of Mexico and who has Just re turned from there, blames rengade Americans, exiled from their own land, and some news dispatches which have put the Ptas administration In an er roneous light for the present Insur rection. "The trouble Is not a new one in Mexico," said Mr. Kaufman today. "The conditions which exist tnere are not new. I was In the country for Ave years and during Uiat time not a month passed that a party of so called aristocrats was waylaid In the mountains and either robbed or mur dered. "The present trouble wss caused primarily through two agencies, the renegade Americans who are In Mex ico as exiles and through the yellow reports sent to some American papers, which had the effect of causing all of the adventurers and soldiers of for tune In the country to make a rush for Mexico. They went down there look ing for trouble and made It. If about half of the American population In some of the Mexican towna was wiped out. it wou!d have the best possible effect In quelling the revolution, for these Americans In a vast majority or cases, are crooks from this country who are living In Mexico under as sumed names. "I myself know of murderers, wife deserters and men guilty of other crlmcf who are In the American colony at Honora. Tnere is no aouoi in ins mind of anyone who has closely fol lowed the present uprising, but that these renegade Americans are largely responsible for It. -While Dlaa has been a good presi dent for the country, he has not been successful In raising the Ignorant Mexicans to a plane of development where they see that the best Interests of the country are their best Interests. But be has done them a great deal of good, and they have learned Just enough and have grown sufficiently prosper ous to take up arms for the purpose of ousting the man to whom they owe more than to any other who ever sat at the head of the Mexican Govern ment. "In certain Instances. Plax has been nrutal. but he is dealing with a harnar ous people In great part and he can not employ the same methods there that be might were lie the president of this country. The trouble with many press dispatches and editorial opinions Is that they are formed with the I'nlted States Government conditions taken as a standard, which Is unjust. In much of the countrr. Mexico Is Just evolving from a semi-barbarous con dition and the government officials must meet conditions as best they can and as they are." MEXICAM REBEL FORCES SPLIT They Kntr to lie Outflanked and Dread Federal Artillery. MEXICAU, ilei. March 13. Following the appearance at Ensenada of a force of Mexican federals, the Insurrectos have split their own total strength of fewer than 400 men Into five bands to pre vent the federals, who outnumber them two to one. from flanking and cutting tbem to pieces. The rebels are keeping a close watch on the three routes by which the federals could approach En senada. Part of the Dial army Is at Tecate. but the whereabouts of the main .force of S4 men la unknown and. as it has all the artillery, numbering It pieces, ac cording to definite Information, this con stitutes a grave danger to the insur rectos. Federals) Hurry to Aid HermoeUlo. NOGALES. Mx. March 13. via No gales. Arls.. March IJ. Making the run by rail from Del Rio to Nogalea, a dis tance of ?e miles In three hours. Colonel Pedro OJeda. In charge of ITS federal, soldiers, arrived here lata today. These troops are being rushed south to keep the railroad open to Hermoslllo. Cotn-1 mnnlcatlon has again been established with LaDura. Tonic hi and Navajo. The rebels will attack only In ckscs where lh,v m- ( 1 1 fl j-n f I ti t rif r 1 n arms and ammunition from small deUi-hminle. M SOUTH FARES BEST IN CLARK PLUMS Appropriations Committee Only Goes to New York Man by Margin. SULZER MAY SHOW FIGHT Ranking Democrat on Military Conv mltteo Likely to Push War on Floor of House If Hay Suc ceeds to Place. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash . . . i A I M m from t h i lngion. aaurca onmmlttee on cnairmansnip vi ww - appropriations there are no Northern Democrats on tne siaio " . committee chairmanships of the next House of Representatives. chairmanship of the appropriate. committee came very ner - , it . Ronresentatlv pnuincrn ufiii"-is " - Fitxgerald. of New York, won only by a narrow majority. Of course the Southern members, on . -. ,w- Inn terms of service, account "i w v..s. " were entitled to the better committee assignments, but In a number of eases Northern Democrats have be;n tnru8' aside and Southern uemocr-u lower places on the committee are slated for chairniansnips. One of the most notable lnstanc-. , of this character Is the military commit tee. Representative Hulxer. of New Tork. Is the ranking Democrat on this committee, but, according to the ten . . i 1 1 . i. I - n k. Htsnlaced by Representative Hay. of Virginia. There are a number or otner mom -- ii i . s-iiars Southern Fiuniier luiiiium". .. Democrats are being pushed ahead of those wno nan irwm um .wi . so far, no Northern member has been shown any favors. North Gels On Chairmanship. About the only committee chairman ship which has not been claimed by a Southern Democrat Is that on Invalid pensions. This chairmanship would bs of absolutely no use to a Southern member, and It has therefore been magnanimously conceded to the North. Vot this place there are now three candidates from Ohio. Including Rep resentatives Anderson, Ansberry and Sherwood. As this is about the only crumb that Is to drop Into the laps of the North em members, there Is a very spirited conttst for the place. It will not be surprising If. before the contest Is over, some bad blood would be stirred ua which will bring about serious fac tional differences among Ohio Demo crats. At this writing all three can didates are confident of being; ap pointed. The discrimination against the North In committee appointments no doubt will create a healthy body or Insur gents among the Northern Democrats. Just now quite a number of them are living on promises. They are told not to get excited, and that they will all be taken care of In a satisfactory man ner. But they are not on the siate. and If the slate goes through thera will be an explosion north of the Mason and Dixon line. A quarrel over committee appoint ments was the undoing of the Repub licans In the last House. Of course, the Insurgents would not admit that they fought Uncle Joe on account of committee places, but It was noticeable that those who were disappointed In this respect were most prominent in the Insurgent movements. South to Fare Well. The Northern members would be Justified In rebelling against the Demo cratic organization on account of the committee appointments. The South, which Is not In population much larger than New Tork and Pennsylvania. Is to be given more commlttoe appointments than the entire North. Of course, all the members of the North will be al lowed to retain their seats, but they will not be permitted to do much more, as all of the business of the House Is generally transacted by the chairmen of the committees and a few ranking members. Although not- talking for publica tion. Representative Sulzer, of New York, haa already given the organiza tion notice that there will be trouble If the slate goes through. He has railed attention of Speaker Clark and the other Southern leaders to the fact that the Democratic party cannot re tain control of the House without sup port from the North. On the other hand, the Republicans can regain con trol of the House without a single Southern member. He insists that the policy adopted by the Democratic or ganization will prove disastrous to the party In the next Congressional elec tion. It would not be surprising If Repre sentative Sulzer and a number of other Northern Democrats will carry their protests against the slate to the floor of the House. According to the rules under which the next House will work. sole agents for christy stiff, soft, wool, silk and opera hats and wool caps imperial hotel building WHY WOMEN SUFFER FROM NERVOUSNESS One Result of a Form of Debility That May Be Remedied by a Course of the Tonic Treatment. Many women Buffer from nerTons ripss, accompanied by loss of weight and pallor, showing that there is a loss of nutrition and that the blood is becom ing deficient in quantity or quality. This is a condition that may be follow ed by serious consequences unless cor rected. To cure it the failing nutrition must be arrested, the patient's weight and strength built up and the blood re stored to its normal condition. The one remedy that has cured this condition, strengthened the digestion, toned up the nerves and made the blood pure and rich is that described by Mrs. R. P. Taylor, of Oakland, Kans. She says: ''I am glad to recommend Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills to . weak and nervous women, because they build and tone up the whole system and give lasting bene fit. Some years ago I had nervous de bility and seemed to be on the verge of a collspee. I was all broken down. My h-art beat so fast at times that it would frighten me. I bad smothering sensations and felt as though I was go ing to faint. These spells came on me frequently. My stomach was affected. I did not enjoy my meals but had to force the food down. I often had severe nervous headaches which made me dizzy. I was greatly reduced in weight. "The doctor pronounced my trouble weakness and nervous debility. He would help me for a while and I would think I was getting better but as soon as I quit taking his medicine I would become as bad as ever. I bad been tick for over two years before I decid ed to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A few boxes proved to me that the pills were helping me and I used them until entirely cured. I occasionally take the pills now as a tonic and always find im mediate relief." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per doi ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. If you are interested write today for a copy of the new edition of our book on 'Nervous Disorders"' and our pamph let "Plain TU- f WVi-nen." the ways and means committee can only recommend committees and the entire membership must approve this 1st. IT the ways and means recommen dations should be turned down the Democratic party in the House, would be thrown into a state of disorganiza tion, and no one could predict the end. ARMS OF SOUND OPEN SriVTTXE TO GREET BAIXIXGER WITH GUSTO TODAY. Mayor to Issue Proclamation Bidding Clty to Cheer at Return of ex-Cablnct Member. BPiTTT.E Wash.. March 23. (Spe cial.) "It Is my hope that the people of Seattle without regard to class or calling will turn out Saturday night to welcome Judse Balllnger on nis return . .li. BeAf t-urn vears of service aa Secretary of the Interior, that they may demonstrate tne mgn which he is held by his fellow towns- m , v. -, t shall this afternoon men. 1 ..mv. - issue a proclamation calling- on the peo ple or tnis city w sueuu ception to Judge Balllnger at the Hotel u.,hinetnn Kuturdav niirht. explaining that the affair will be distinctly in formal and tnat an cmzeua n io quested to participate In It." Mayor Dilling- this morning made the foregoing announcement explaining that he' had been so Dusuy cngaseu with city affairs that he had not then found time to prepare his public proc lamation, but that he would do so later In the day. t-. MMwammM for T ii d co Ralllnsrer s reception has been completed. The re ception is not to be under the auspices of any commercial organization or club, although all these bodies are parti cipating enthusiastically, but is planned to cover all classes of citizenship of Seattle. that the reception Saturday night would De a spontaneous ouipuunag ui iiuubo Balllnger'a fellow-citizens to welcome im home to testily tnat iney regara Im as does President Taft. u.nA,,, Af tha mpnntlnn MtnmtttAA and prominent men representing , the arious C1UDS. commercial dduius aim ther organizations will go In a body o the King-street passenger ststlon to morrow evenina- at 8 o'clock to greet M r. Balllnger Informally. FY ee Speech League Chartered. NEW YORK. March 23. A certificate of incorporation was grsnted here to- so, !yt3aV mnio -sichel 329 Washington street between sixth and seventh streets Ne&imess is JeeiraMe--dliiiurail.sIiity" is essem ftial prite is important. Oaar euosslbi breasled kmidkerlbccker shifts TweesSs, QaaTOofts amd Caslkmsres. Qmur Norfolks Twesdls, Scotch Miztares, Qseviots arid BJme Serges Hl&vc tlbe appearamce, ' tine cjuaality audi are priced nmost reasonably. FREE Wiftb eacb boy's suit we sell, we give away a ball amd bat or a catcher's Kmitt, or sua imHelder's glove, or a baseball imnuiFonnni. Stylish, smappy dressers visit our secomd floor for the very, latest im Sprimg stiits fox yousmg maesu IB.. EM day to the Free Speech League, the purpose of. which is to "preclude the punishment of any mere psychological offense and toy all lawful means to oppose every form of governmental cen sorship over any method for the ex pression for transmission of ideas." Leonard Abbott, of New York, is pres ident; Brand Whitlock. of Toledo, is vice-president, and among the other Incorporators are Bolton Hall and Lin coln Steffens. the latter three writers on economic and sociological subjects. WOOL RATES ARE ASSAILED Growers Petition for Reduction In Tariff From Northwest. WASHINGTON, March 23. Inequali ties in the freight charges on raw wool from the Western and Northwestern wool states to Eastern wool markets, especially Chicago, St. Louis and Bos ton, are the subjects of a complaint made to the Interstate Commerce Cora mission today by the National Wool growers' Association against the Ore gon Short Line Railroad and many other Western and Northwestern rail ways. - It is averred that wool rates are un reasonable and discriminatory, and that particular preference is given by the roads to Pacific Coast terminals. The rates are asserted to be from IV, to 10 cents too high, in compari son with rates from other wool terri tory. It is declared that the defend ant railways are also- violating the long and short haul provision of the law. Portland Banker Wedded. VA.VCOUVER, Wash.. March B. (Spe cial.) Ralph Percival, auditor of the Lumberman's National Bank of Port land, and Miss Gladys Powell, a graduate of the Vancouver High School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Powell, were married yesterday by Rev. H. S. Templeton, of the First Presbyterian Church, at the home of the bride's par ents, at 712 West Twelfth street. Mr. christy springblocks now on display imported direct from london, eng. ' imperial hotel building km (am ELLIMG LEADING CLOTHIER Morrisom at Fomrth . . Percival was formerly assistant cashier of the Vancouver National Bank. Vancouver Xewspaper Man Better. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 23. (Spe clal.) C. C. Thomason, a local news paper man. was operated upon yester day. The operation was a serious one, and the patient did" not recover rapidly from the anaesthetic. Late last night he was reported as better. Jordan Valley Is City Now. SALEM, Or., March 23. (Special.) Malheur Countv will have anothAr in corporated city. Chief Clerk Corey, I BIG PIANO BUYING GOES BUYERS WANTED QUICK FOR FINEST OF BABY GRAND AND PLAYER PIANOS. Prices So Low That to See Means to Buy Why We Do It. A Few Words to Contest Certificate Winners and Holders of Manufacturers' Advertising Awards All Such Paper Good as Gold Now. SPECIAL TO PRIZE CHECK WIXXERS Do we take prize checks or contest awards as part payment on pianos and player pianos during our closing-out sale? Many people have imagined that because of the already deep cuts in our S rices, that such checks would not be onored by us now. Several people, we find, who have pianos of their own to sell have stated to holders of prize checks that these awards would not be honored by Eilers Music House. This is not the case. If you have a valid credit check or certificate, bring it to this sale. We shall accept it as part payment on nearly every piano or player piano, regardless of the low prices now pre vailing. Our special arrangement with the numerous piano manufacturers who believe In this up-to-date method of bringing their instruments prominently to the attention of the actual buyer makes it possible for us to redeem every certificate whether it be for S50 or even S125. Rest assured that every condition upon which such checks have been issued will be complied with by Eilers Music House. A prize check Is as good as so much cash at Eilers Music House, when applied according to its terms. As previously announced, we are also accepting bona fide checks, no matter to whom they may be pay able or by whom they may be Is sued, allowing full face value for same. GRA.VD PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Cheap pianos are always cheap, but were you ever offered heretofore the world's finest grands, player pianos and uprights at such a sacrifice, at such really ridiculously low prices as we are now making upon our entire stock in order to close out each and every in strument right where it stands? We are commencing in our new building at Seventh and Alder streets with an en tirely new stock every instrument for this opening has now been purchased and will be In place when the doors of the big and splendid new establishment are thrown open early next month. It Is essential, therefore, that we sell out everything in the old premises and we're going to do it, no matter what the sacrifice. Hence this opportunity. IT'S THE ONE OPPORTUNITY. Never have the prices upon the highest grade grand pianos and player pianos been so low as during this big closing-out sale. It Is the one oppor tunity of many, many years, perhaps of a lifetime, to get a beautiful dicker ing or a now-famous Kimball, or one o the superb Soumer or Weber grands, of the Secretary of State's office, has forwarded to the proper officials docu ments which allow Jordan Valley to have all privileges of a city. Officers of the new town are: Mayor, Henry Scott; Recorder, Richard Molloy; Mar shal, J. A. Wroten; Aldermen, George Parks, Fred J. Palmer, Clyde C. Robin son, J. B. Duncan, Clyde Foster and J. B. McCain. Triangular Race Date Set. PRINCETON, N. J., March 23: The triangular race between the crews of Princeton, Talo and Cornell will be rowed at Princeton May 20, according to announcement made by the Prince ton management today. ON UNABAT or a genuine latest Improved Auto piano, etc.. etc.. at the price usually jaid for more ordinary instruments. There are some - Baby Grands in this sale at just half price. There are ele gant Player Pianos, regular $909 styles, now $647. Those usually sell ing at 650 are $435. These are the cash prices, but for the mere additional simple interest we arrange terms of payment to suit any reasonable buyer. The most artistic adornment for any modern home is the Baby Grand pi ano, and now is the time, if ever, for ' you to get it. Everything in our old building must be sold, and as stated before, we shall not move one instrument to our fine new establishment at Seventh and Alder Streets. If you recognize this fact, you will understand that we real ize the necessity for merciless price cutting, making prices so low that to see an instrument is to buy It. NOT A REMOVAL SALE We don't term this sale a removal sale. It's not to save the few dollars of cartage money necessary to move our stock from one block to the other. We are moving into the finest premises ever provided for the musical instru ment trade. We want to commence there with an entirely new stock. No wonder this sale Is attracting atten tion from far and wide. Our community Is one that is fully prosperous. Our people have money to invest. There's hardly a home that cannot now afford to supply the very best obtainable in the way of a musical instrument. Many people are coming to this fcaie from places hundreds of miles away because neighbors and relatives have saved big round sums of money on the pur chase of a piano or a player piano or talking machine during this oioiinjf out sale. Good news travels fast. If ever good news was sent forth, sub stantial money-saving news, it was the announcement of the closing out of the entire Eilers stock. Drastic meas ures are being taken to sell every pi ano, upright or grand, player piano, pipe organ, talking machine, record, parlor organ and school organ. Prices have been cut until profit has long been lost sight of. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. " If you cannot come In the daytime, do so in the evening. Our store will be open night and day till this sale closes. Eilers Music House, still at 353-5S Washincton St. Soon at Seventh and Alder tits. V 1 06.0