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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1914)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914. TRENTIN! REALLY IS BRILLIANT 'FIREFLY' Operatic Star Writes Lines of Intentional Humor Into Play in Own Way. GOLDEN MELODY IS GIVEN Fresh Younjj Voice Is Full of Dra matic Power and Ability as Ac tress Is Ever Xoticeable; Play Is of High Standard. from it by a plebiscite in five years. Should the opposition reject the above offer, the Daily Chronicle says, the government will proceed with the bill on its present lines. Suggestions made afterward will be placed on a separate paper accompanying the bill to the House of Lords. The Chronicle says it is expected th government will make its offer within a fortnight. LOXDON, March 2. Lord Roberts, Viscount Milner, Baron Balfour of Bur leiph, Rudyard Kipling, Professor Al bert von Dicey and Sir William Ram say, and a score of less prominent per sons today Issued an appeal to their fellow countrymen to follow their ex ample in signing a declaration, which is milder in form than the Ulster cov enant, by which they hold themselves, in case the Irish home rule bill be comes a law without first being sub mitted to the Judgment of the nation, "Justified in taking or supporting any action that may be effective to pre vent it being put in operation." The signatories of the appeal are careful to point out that by signing the declaration "no man will pledge him self to take any particular action of which his conscience or Judgment does not approve." PRIMER IS SCORED CAST OF "THE FIBEFLY. Sybil vandare Vera Derosa Suaette Betty Barnell Pietro .John Hinea Gerald ine Vandare Grace Hanson Jack Travers Craig Campbell John Thurston Melville Stewart Mrs. Oglraby Vandare. .. .Marion Lee Jenkins Oscar Fisman Herr Frnz William Wolff Nina Emma Trentinl CorelU S. Sobelsoa Antonio Colombo Kitty Mahoney , BT LEONE CASS BAER. Whoever it was gave' Emma Tren tini the sobriquet of "Little Devil of Grand Opera," guessed right the first time. She came last night on her first visit to us, and a stellar trip, too, in "The Firefly," which Otto Hauer- bach wrote and Rudolf Frimli set to music. Little Trentini has written into the production a sense of intentional humor and has everything her own way. She appears as the insect of the title, a pathetic little Italian street einger, who dons boys' apparel and is taken to Bermuda by a party of comic opera New Yorkers and forever after has a good time, develops a heart inci pient and turns into a real "star." Not until the flashing of the little Trentini on our horizon could we ira agine why "The Firefly" title. Now It is simple. Trentini is wholly in keeping with the entomological nickname the opera S'ves her. She has an incandescent personality. "Firefly'" Smile Elusive. Her vivacious smile is as elusive as the soft glow of the little firefly, and her saucy manner is quite as sportive. She fascinates and holds spellbound with the brilliance of her art. So she Is really and truly a firefly prima donna. Also, she has a grand-opera-house voice in a wee little drawing-room-recital body. Out of an adorably slender throat she pours a flood of golden melody that a stalwart diva might envy and probably does envy. From the gay red heels of her saucy boots to the topmost black curl on her always nodding little head she meas ures Just four feet and eight inches, but she is a pocket edition in herself with a whole Carnegie library of throat. And while her voice is of grand opera quality Trentini has distinctive enchantments that are not grand opera ish. She has not the trick of singing at "us she sings for us. Her spontane ous vivacity is not of the grand opera school; her comedy is genuine and not the laughless f rom-the-teeth-out sort. Ability as Actress Quality. Besides all of which, she is an acress of ability and has none of the tricks of triumphant attitude when she attains a climax in her singing. Trentini makes no bid for applause. Which may explain why she gets it sincerely and in abundant measure. Her fresh young, glorious voice, full of dramatic power, vibrating with human impulses and marvelously trained, is a vertitable sensation. As to the "Firefly" itself it possesses that type of score described usually as ambitious and musicianly. Its three big acts are equipped with numbers which appeal to the ear and at the same time keep high the musical stan dard of the composers. Tremendous ekill has wrought a thing of beauty in the score and great demands are placed upon the orchestra. There is a song for everybody, and Jille. Trentini is not the only one who does Justice to all the music. Oscar Figman, a comedian who knows his comedy, gets into the spirit of fun incarnate as a mildly effeminate assist ant to the hostess of the story in a dry vein of mirth. The piece is richly staged and dressed. Trentini wears an Italian street singer's costume, then "Tommy Atkins" apparel, and the last act, a revelation of her sex, restores her to an evening frock. The audience last right packed the theater and gave ample manifestation of its pleasure. . . A pretty note and a gracious compli ment was paid by Trentini to Madame Kritzi Scheff, who entered the stage box. Trentini sang to her, kissed her palm, and in a storm of applause Mad ame Scheff threw the tiny Italian einger her corsage bouquet Ths bill will continue all week, with a matinee on Saturday. LID PUT ON THICKEN' BALL Mayor Refuses to Permit Dance of "Squabs" and Some "Hens." LOS ANGELES, March 3. "Plenty of chicken" was advertised in the posters of a dance here, but because this promise did not pertain to poul try, the Mayor, as head of the Police Commission, today declined to issue a permit for the dance. A copy of the dance programmes was obtained tonight, and they also adver tise "squabs" and a few "hens." CLATSOP COVKTY TO GET MUM O.V $400,000 ISSUE. PRE- Parents Oppose Adoption Textbook on Sanitation. of PETITION IS PRESENTED Bid of Chicago Firm at Par, Accrued Iitemt and S4328 Accepted Other Offers Received. ASTORIA, Or., March 3. (Special.) Clatsop County agreed today to sell Its proposed issue of $100,000 worth of road improvement bonds at a figure that amounts to a premium and in terest saved to $10,361. The successful bidder was Chapman, Mills & Com pany, of Chicago. The bonds are to be dated April 1, 1914, to run 20 years and draw in terest at the rate of 5 per cent, pay able semi-annually. Five bids were submitted. That of Chapman, Mills & Company was par, with accrued in terest and a premium of 14528, the money to be paid to the county at the rate of $50,000 a month for eight months. By it, the premium and ac crued Interest the county will receive total $10,381. Each of the bids sub mitted was at par and accrued interest, and the premium offered by each of the other four bidders was as follows: Wells-Dickey Company, Minneapolis, $7520; Weil. Roth & Company, Seattle $6740; Morris Brothers, Portland, rep resenting a Chicago syndicate, $8600; Lumbermen's Trust Company, Port land, $6520. The offers received were much more favorable to the county than were any of those submitted in January, as the best bid at that time was scarcely at par. Of course, each bid is subject to the approval of the proceedings by the bidders attorneys. BE ASTORIA COUNCIL PASSES ACT AND CREATES NEW BOARD. ASQUITH GETS COMMENT London Daily Chronicle Views Home Huic Bill Promise. LONDON, March 3. Lord Roberts, Premier Asquith's promise to introduce the Irish home rule bill for the last time with a statement of what conces sions the government is Inclined to make to Ulster, the Daily Chronicle says the Cabinet will not consent to the dismemberment of Ireland, but will propose that education and licensing remain under imperial control, as al ready provided for in the case of the police, for a period of six years. The newspaper also says that the postoffice will remain under the Im perial Parliament; that provision will be made for a board of patronage, so as to insure that ail public appoint ments will be made on merit and not on a sectarian basis; that the Ulster members of the Irish Parliament will have a right to veto legislation inim ical to Ulster's interests, and that northeast Ulster will be included in the Irish Parliament from its incep tion, bat with the ri&rbt to withdraw Ordinance Is Enacted Over Opposition of Maugera of Moving; Pic. tore Theaters. ASTORIA, Or., March 3. (Special.) The City Council last night passed an ordinance creating a city board of moving picture censors. The members are: Mrs. C. L Houston, Mrs. R. J. Pilkington, Mrs. E. M. Cherry, Rev. Father Waters and B. F. Stone. The ordinance was opposed by the managers of the local picture theaters. who were represented at the Council meeting by Melvin Winstock, of Port land, president of the State Moving Picture Association. In addressing the Council he said: "We do not object to censorship, but we do not think you should enact a measure of this kind. The board named is perfectly satisfactory and we are willing to work with it, but censor ship by a legalized board is at this time unnecessary and unwarranted. 'The pictures are the only form of commercialized amusement that tends toward education. The picture man himself is the best censor, as no one can succeed in this business if he exhibits films of a degrading nature. Every picture that comes to Astoria is censored by two boards, the National board in New York and the local board in Portland." Mr. Winstock was answered by Father Waters, who said the idea was to co-operate with the managers; that the ordinance had been changed to suit their views; that the only thing aimed at is the welfare of the children and so long as the managers are willing to assist the ordinance can do no harm and it will serve as a protection in case its authority is needed. ALIMONY TAX PROTESTED CHICAGO WOMEN' CHAFE UNDER FEDERAL LAW REQUIREMENT. Collector Reads Law to Dissenting Ones at Eleventh Hour and Says Abide or Take Penalty. CHICAGO, March 3. Paying an in come tax on alimony is going to chafe several Chicago women, who. on the last day of grace yesterday filed their schedules at the revenue collector's of fice here. Collector Fitch had to read the law to two in particular yesterday, who spiritedly protested having their alimony allowances come under the statutes. The women amended their re ports only when the collector told them they must pay the tax on their alimony or be liable to penalty. The last of approximately 28,000 In dividual income tax schedules which will net the United States Government more than $3,006,000 for the first ten months of 1913 were filed here yester day. The office of the collector of in ternal revenue was kept open until midnight to give a last chance to es cape the penalty which would be im posed today. Nearly 3000 schedules were filed dur ing the day. Attacbes of the collector's office estimated that about 1000 per sons who should file schedules have been negligent and will have to pay penalties. One thousand others were given 30 days' extension of time. Col lector Fitch gave the following figures as an estimate of the returns for this district: "Individual schedules, 28,000; cor poration schedules, 16.000; revenue from individuals. $3,000,000; revenue from corporations. $5,000,000. School Hoard at Hearing Is Told Ritchie's Work Is Sectarian and Contains Unwholesome Text and Illustrations. Secretarianism was urged last night as a reason against the adoption of Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation in the schools of Portland, at the hearing on physiology textbooks held by the School Board. Among textbooks sub mitted from half a dozen different book publishing nouses, this book came in alone for attack. A petition against its adoption, signed by 3600 parents, was formally presented by P. S. Seeley, and many people attended the hearing to speak against it in person. While objections were' to a large ex tent from persons holding the belief of Christian Science, these were not alone in the opposition, but there were also many who made their objection solely on the ground that the text and illustrations were not wholesome for children. The three cardinal objections urged in th'e petition were: That out of 35 chapters, 33 were devoted to germs and to germ diseases; that the author's ob ject, as stated, is to establish "a fear of disease in the minds of children"; that disease, "the one subject treated in the book," is handled from the stand point of a single school .of medicine. "This is sectarianism," says the peti tion. "Our schools are free from sec tarianism and they should be free from sectarian teaching in medical mat ters." "This book contains 196 pages, ex elusive of the index," said W. G. Hayes in a short talk before the Board. "The word 'germ' appears 724 times, the word 'disease' 533 times, the word 'bac teria' 120 times, the word 'death' 106 times, the word "health" only 76 times. and the word 'life' only four times. It seems to me that this is a grewsome book to set our children to study." Mrs. M. E. Rhodes declared that If such a textbook were adopted in the schools she would not permit her chil dren to study it, even if recourse to law were necessary. "There are hundreds of other parents in Portland," she said, "who are trying to teach their children a true and wholesome attitude toward such mat ters, and who feel the same about it." The Board will hold its hearing on selection of textbooks in arithmetic tonight. y After the Theater For a dainty little supper, with service and cuisine supreme visit the The Rathskellar Grill Portia nd 's most unique dining salon. Excellent Orchestra of Soloists, under the direction of Sigior Pietro Marino. Re quests cheerfully "ranted. BILLY SUNDAY VISIT OFF Portland Pastors Abandon Proposed , Engagement. As Kvangelist "Billy" Sunday had intimated that the earliest date that he could come to Portland to hold re vival meetings would be March, 1916, and the chief object in having him come here was to help the Prohibition cause in the May election, it was de cided at the monthly meeting of the Portland Ministerial Federation yes terday to advise Mr. Sunday that the date would be unsatisfactory. A num ber of prominent pastors took a def inite stand against bringing the evan gelist here at any time. Over the opposition ot Rev. D. H. Trimble and Rev. James K. Knodell the constitution was amended so as to limit membership in the federation to ministers of evangelical churches. The vote was close. The introduction into the public schools of "Readings From the Bible Selected for Schools" was indorsed by the Federation. JOHN Y. 0STRANDER DIES Pioneer of Oregon and Alaska Suc cumbs at Olympia. John Y. Ostrander, one of the pio neers of Oregon and Alaska, died at Olympia, Wash., March 1, having been brought down to that place from Alaska for medical treatment. He was the son of Dr. Nathaniel Ostrander. a pioneer of 1852, and Eliza Tantis. his wife, was born at Ostrander, in Cow litz County, Washington, about 57 years ago. His sister, Mrs. Sarah T. Catlin, lives in this city. At an early, time during the Klon dike excitement Mr. Ostrander went to Alaska and had large interests at Cor dova, Valdez and Juneau, making his residence principally at Cordova. He was appointed by President Cleveland and served several years as Commis sioner of Land Affairs at Cordova. He read law with William Strong, one of the pioneer lawyers of this city." He left a wire, but no children. His wife was the daughter of Captain Crosby. of an old pioneer family of Olympia. Merchants'" Lunch ' 11:30 to 2 P. M. 50c Hotel Oregon Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. Clias. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. i DOUBLE 5. & H. STAMPS TODAY Use Your Coupon STATIONERY SPECIALS Odd sizes and broken lines of Hurd's Fine Stationery, Lawn or- Suede Finish, at REDUCED PRICES. 35c per quire "Columbia" special, 5 quires..- 98J 35c paekage Envelopes to match, 5 packages for -9S? 2oe per quire "Gavotte" special, 5 quires 77 25c package Envelopes to match, 5 packages for 83 25c per quire Lawn Finish "Eton," 5 quires for 73 25c package of Envelopes to match, 5 packages for. . ..73 25c "Crushed Linear," 5 popular tints, sp'l, 5 quires, 6f) 25c package Envelopes to match, 5 packages for 69 Have Yoa Seen Oar Paint Section (Basement)? Every Possible Aid to the Home Beautiful "Enameloid," a hard and lasting enamel. pint...-60i "Flattone." a dull finish for plaster and interiors gallon $2.00 Brushes and Sundries in just the quantities you want. Color cards and advice for the asking. HASTY LINE" (Cross) A combination Letter, Note and Envelope tvith Address Book, Pencil, Pen and JnK, all in a ?r; handsome folding Pigskin or Morocco Case S3 to $8.75 Mixed Paints and Varnishes for every home for every use. " Marnot," a durable floor varnish, pint, 50 poosa River, in 1S14, in Alabama, wa provided by a bill passed by the House yesterday. Majority Leader Underwood made a speech vigorously supporting tne Din. It carried an appropriation of $25,000. USINESS CHANGE SEEN MR. NXKHAM SAYS BROAl)KIX(i IX SPHERE IS XKCKSSARY. SLAB TO JACKSON IS PLAN Ho li so Passes $25,000 Appropria tion for Monument to Figrhter. WASHINGTON. March 3. A monu ment to commemorate the victory of Andrew Jackson over the Creek In dians at Horseshoe Bend, on the Talla- Lecture Topics Announced. "Literary Landmarks of Scotland" Is the subject of the illustrated lecture in Reed Extension Course 1. to be given by Dr. Foster at Library Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. "How the City Protects Life and Property" is the subject of the lec ture in Reed Extension Course XI, to be given at Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The lectures are open to the public MOTHER! IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS If cross, feverish, constipated, bilious, stomach sour, give "California Syrup of Tigs." Minimum Wage Lini to Benefit Mer chant as Well as Employe, Asserts Treasurer of Retail Association. F. Colburn Pinkham. of New York, manager and treasurer of the National Retail Drygoods Association, in the in terests of which he is touring the coun try, characterized the present "era of legislation" as a period in which there is destined to be a great change and broadening in the sphere of activity necessary for . the modern merchant. Mr. Pinkham addressed the business men of the city at the Commercial Club at noon yesterday and was guest at a dinner given last night by W. P. Olds, at which a number of prominent mer chants of the city were present. The increasing tendency of legisla tive bodies to take action relating di rectly to the commercial and indus trial questions demands, he said, that the merchant become more and more closely in touch with the movement of public events and public opinions, rath er than confine himself principally to merchandising. "The utility of the merchant's capi tal," he said at the luncheon at noon. 'depends upon business conditions and their tranquillity. He is in business to serve the public and his store is the public's store. His success is depend ent, in his relations with the public at large and with his employes, upon his having the public interest at heart." Mr. Pinkham said that, while the minimum wage laws might in some de tails appear detrimental, they brought with them features which would prove ultimately of great benefit to the mer chant and to the employe. ' As to the arguments advanced by some concerning the relation of wages to morality among employes, he said that his investigation had indicated that the usual department store scale has no bearing on the matter. Mr. Pinkham left last night for Seattle. REFERENDUM IS ENJOINED Submission of Hail way Franchise to Voters Is Resisted. Rubber Dept. Specials $2.50 4-qt. Hot Water Bottle, now ... . $1.25 $2.00 4-qt. Covered Hot Water Bottle $1.00 $1..")0 La Grande Hot Water Bottles . 1 .$1.08 $1.75 La Grande Hot Water Bottles $1.18 $2.00 Fountain Syringes $1.58 $2.50 Fountain Syringes..- $1.9S with a year's warranty. "Conti" Imported Cas tile Soap, full bar, 69J "Anton Berti" a pure olive oil soap, bar, 75 Princess Rouge, with "Valiant" Puff, 50 50e Creme au Lait, imported 3o? 50c Riker's Violette Cerate 33? 10c "Quick Clean," tor the hands 5 For Automobiles "Selvyt" Polishiug Cloth for brass or nickel parts, each .... So Large Polishing Chamois $1.00 25c Dustless Dust Cloth 19j 50c Arco Spotzoff, a pol ish for brass, copper, nickel and all bright metals 20 50c Whisk Brooms . 39 "Wood-Lark" Furniture Polish, an excellent bodv polish, 25 and 60 Sherwin-Witliains 4 ' Flax oap," a linseed oil for removing dirt and grease does not injure the finest polish. Extra jrood quality Wash ing Sponge . . . $1.50 Wool Dusters they never scratch, each . . . 7o and $1.00 io mm- E XTRA Bring this coupon and j get xu extra ; l"S. & II."; ! T r a d i n g Stamps with your first cash purchase of 50c or more on our first three floors. Oood only on Wednesday, March 4. Hi Woodard, Clarke & Co. company through Attorneys Munly & Munly. Circuit Judge McGinn granted a temporary restraining order yester day and cited Auditor Barbur to ap pear Thursday morning to show cause why a permanent injunction should not be issued. The referendum is opposed on the ground that the petition asking it was signed by many persons, it is charged, to whom its contents were misrepre sented. As part of the complaint a list of approximately 1200 persons, who it is said, have asked that their signatures to the petition filed with Mr. Barbur be erased, was filed yesterday. to the number of regional banks to be established and until the testimony is digested no one can say how many such banks will be established. PROGRESSIVES CARRY ONE Parties Divide Honors in 10 Cities in Maine Few Upsets. PORTLAND, Me., March 3. Progres sives were successful in Auburn, the only one of the ten Maine cities hold ing elections yesterday in which a straight Progressive ticket was opposed hr Htrnisht Republican and Democratic tickets. A. W. f uwier wnn tccicticu Mayor with a Progressive City Council. Democratic Mayors were defeated at Bath and at Ellsworth, where Repub licans were elected, and at Lewlston, where a fusion of Progressives, Repub licans and citizens were successful. Rocqland Democrats upset Republican control. In other cities there were no upsets. Republicans elected Mayors at k.ast- Dort. South Portland ana aaco. naiio- v.-ell and Waterville both elected Democrats. ONE COAST BANK LIKELY Reserve Institution at San Francisco Enough, Mr. AXcAdoo Thinks. ORKGONIAN NEWSBURGAU, Wash ington, March 3. secretary mcaooo, in conference today with Senators Chamberlain and Lane, expressed his personal belief that tne reoerai re serve organization .-uuiiinii.3t establish only one regional bank on the Pacific Coast, and that at San Francisco. Ho said the investigation recently made satisfied him that banking capi tal of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana was not sufficient to warrant regional bank for the district em bracing those four state3, ana wnue he did not specifically commit him self, he intimated that in his opinion one' regional bank at San Francisco would be adequate lor tne enure -a- rifin Coast country. Secretary McAdoo stated tne Tcserve Suit to enjoin Auditor Barbur from referring the franchise granted last November to the Portland & Oregon City Railway Company to the people at was filed yesterday by the railroad board has reached no determination as tern, RAYMOND HUDSON TO WED Majestic Theater House Manager in "Boy-and-Girl Romance." Telegraph news from Los Angeles telling that a marriage license had been issued to Raymond C. Hudson, of Port land, to wed Miss Lucille Browning, of Los Angeles, created quite a flurry last night in the home of Mrs. J. Hudson, the mother of the bridegroom, who re sides at 191 Park street. "We knew that Ray had gone to Southern California for a vacation, but didn't dream that he was to be mar ried," said the surprised mother. "He met Miss Browning here in business college several years ago. It was a boy and girl romance. She is a lovely girl and popular among her friends, and I am not at all displeased." Mr. Hudson is the house manager of the Majestic Theater, and neither his employer. Manager James, nor any of his associates had any intimation that in taking a holiday he was planning matrimony. NEVER FAILS TO STOP THE ACHE USED BY MILLIONS FOR 25 YEARS GET DENTS ALL DRUGGISTS -15 2fWinanMtumiHiitMmttHm)HmmOTHnmmiiimmmHmintiitinnniftiii!f A TONIC FOR THE NERVES Nervous people who have not yet de veloped a disease that can be recog nized and treated by the medical pro fession have the greatest trouble in finding relief. Irritation, headache, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, all these discomforts make life miserable but are endured rather than run doctor's bill without definite hope of recovery. Every such sufferer should know the danger of such a condition or the ner vous system. Nervous debility and even paralysis may easily result if the tone of the nerves is not restored. The one big fact that brings hope and relief is that the nerves can be restored by building up the blood. It cannot be too often repeated that only through the blood can nourishment and medicine reach the nerves. Dr. Williams. Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and quickly restore vital ity and energy to a weak nervous sys tern. A nervous person who gives these pills a trial is almost certain to see good results and, what is more, the benefit will be lasting because the trouble is attacked at its root. Thin blood makes weak nerves. Building up the blood restores the nerve force. Get a box of Dr. Willams' Pink Pills today and write the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a free copy of "Diseases of the Nervous Sys- Adv. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heart ily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a tea spoonful of 'California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fer menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is nec essary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." JJon't be fooled. Adv. THERE are some clever models in ladies' silk suits displayed in one of our Fourth-street windows; you'll be glad to look at them. The exhibit of new apparel, occupying the entire upper floor, is well worth your attention. The worthiest and the newest of suits, coats and dresses have been carefully chosen from New York's leading gar ment makers; you are courteously invited to view this beautiful display. Prices are quite moderate suits from $19.50;' coats from $12.50; dresses from $15; separate skirts from $5. Third Floor Elevator BEN SELLING, LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH DoY OU MOW Way the MINIATURE IS TBB Z ! .'I V. if I 7 V, Vw..Ww 1 ViSSiM5i j rAPOlAlNNER-PLAYER enables you to get that flex- ! ibly delicate touch of the j skilful pianist? And why the j 1 music you produce on a nwoiA innm-playt does not ! I sound mechanical? 1 See this space next week, or c&ll at our warerooms for a convincing demonstration. If unable to call, drop u a poslal for complete illustrated catalog and information regarding our easy pay ment plan. Your used piano will be accepted in part payment. Your Jfoney's WorrA or Your yloney Back Morrison at Broadway, PORTLAND sUnviiHnmiKuunnimrmmitmuimminmHuuiaiminnmupratiriurimin-