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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN. WEDNESDAY, MARCII. 11, 1914. MRS ins T!5 ARRESTED II FIGHT Police Climb Over Flower-Bedecked Barbed Wire to Take Leader. SMALL BOMBS EXPLODED Score of Women Attending Suffra gette Meeting Jlurt and Several London Constables Are Hurt in Melee. GLASGOW, March 10. Mrs. Emnie line Pankhurst, leader of the militant suffragettes, was arrested last night at a suffragette meeting: in St. An drews Hall, after a fierce fight with the- police in which a score of women were hurt and several constables bruised. Mrs. Pankhurst had Just declared that women had as ample justification for fighting: for their rights to-day as man ever had In the history of the world, when a force of police with their clubs drawn,' dashed Into the halL In anticipation of trouble the suffragettes bad stretched a network of barbed wire across the platform. The wire was concealed by floral decorations and proved efficacious with the aid of mascu line supporters of the suffragettes, using flower pots, chairs and anything they could lay their hands on as mis siles in holding back the police for a few minutes. Finally when the police stormed the platform a number of women produced clubs from under their cloaks and used them vigorously against the attacking party. In the midst of the fighting- several blank cartridge pistols were fired and miniature bombs exploded. Frightened by the detonations many women fainted. The police seized Mrs Pankhurst, dragged her off the platform and through the hall to the street Here a desperate- effort was made to rescue her as the police forced her Into a tax lea b and drove away to the police station. candidate for Governor, yesterday. "Quarterly payments are thought by a great many to be too often. I be lieve that the taxes should be collected semi-annually with a rebate of 3 per bent If paid before April 1 and Octo ber 1. "This rebate easily could be allowed with a saving: to the city, county and state, as bonds bearing 5 per cent in terest, which can only be retired an nually or semi-annually, could be can celled instead of the money being col lected once a year and pjaced on de posit in the banks, which allow only 2 per cent for its use." W. H. Hollis, of Forest Grove, mem ber of the State Senate from Washing ton County, , is mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Congress from the First Dis trict against Representative Hawley. Prior to. his election to the Senate in 1912. Senator Hollis served two terms in the lower house of the Legislature. Though an independent Republican in politics, he favors prohibition and should he enter the Congressional race probably would have a National prohi- bltion plank in his platform. Frederick HoIIIster, of North Bend, candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Congress from the First Dis trict, who has been making Portland his headquarters for about a week, left yesterday for home. W. H. Meredith, of Curry County, and John Osterman, of Taft. in Lincoln county, are his Dem ocratic opponents to date. Speakers at the weekly Progressive party luncheon in the Portland Hotel next Thursday will include 3. A- Clem enson. who is also chairman of the day, on "The Differential of the Square Deal,", and Arthur I Moulton, Pro gressive candidate for Congress. L. H. McMahan, of Salem, is expected to announce his candidacy for the Pro gressive nomination for Governor at the same luncheon. MISS BELL WILL RETURN Commissioner in Telephone Investi gation Iintfs Labors. Miss Mary A. Bell, who went East several months ago with Constantine J. Smyth, special assistant to the Attorney-General, and acting for the Gov ernment in the prosecution of the al leged telephone trust, will return to Portland from Washington, D. C, in a few days, according to a letter re ceived by Judge Bean from Miss Bell yesterday. Miss Bell has taken testimony in the case in nearly all of the big Kastern cities, but for the past month has had little to do, and her return to Portland is taken to mean that tho American Telephone & Telegraph Company, against whom the suit was directed, will comply : with the wishes of tho Attorney-General so that the suit will not be necessary. ASSESSMENT MAPS FiLED District to Pay for Proposed Base Line J load ' Work Shown. Assessment maps, showing the dis trict which must bear a portion of the expense of hard surfacing the Base Line road from the city limits at Ninety-second street to the Troutdale road, if the improvements are made, were filed with the County Commis sioners yesterday by Assistant Road master McMullen. The maps were ap proved and ordered placed on file. To day tho Commissioners are expected to pass the first Intention to improve the road. The stretch of road which it is pro posed to improve is 9 3-8 miles long. The assessment district will extend a half mile on each side of the road. RIVER DREDGE IS BURNED Dredge "o. 5 of Columbia Digger Company Damaged $500. Dredge No. 5, operated by the Colum bia Digger Company and stationed at the foot of Ankeny street, caught fire Monday night, shortly before midnight, and before the blaze could be extin guished $500 damage resulted. The fire was caused by a blowback from the oil burning furnace. Fire engines Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 21 and the fireboat David Campbell answered and worked for an hour and a half. Oregon Political Gossip Candidates Speak Before Political Kqnallty LeasneAnotber Entrant Expected In, Ciovernorship Race- .ews of the Candidate. THE first of a series of meetings at which candidates for the various primary nominations are to be heard was held in the Central Library Monday night by the Political Equality League. The speakers were ex-Governor T. T. Geer, Republican candidate for Gov ernor; Colonel Robert A. Miller, Demo cratic candidate for Governor, and Arthur L Moulton, Progressive candi date for Congress. Each had half an hour " in which to present his views. Mrs. M. I T. Hidden presided. Though Hugh McCIain, of Marshfield, has announced that he is out for the Democratic nomination for National committeeman, it is understood that an effort is to be made to induce him to withdraw in favor of W. H. Cannon, of Medford. Gus C. Moser will open his cam paign for the Republican nomination for Governor in Columbia and Clatsop counties, beginning Wednesday. He is to return to Portland Saturday, and on Monday will go to Marion County. The State Woman's Republican Club has elected the following officers: Mrs. Lama B. Bartlett, president; Mrs. Em ma E. Morgan, second vice-president; Mrs. Ellen Mills, second vice-president; Mrs.. E. C. Griffin, recording secretary; Mrs. Lillian Harned, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Pliter, corresponding secretary; members of the finance committee, Mrs. Emma E. Morgan and Mrs. Liliian Harned; members of legislative com mittee, Mrs. A. E. Borthwick and Mrs. T. Bv Hirsh. "The act under which the collection of taxes Is now made is exciting de served hostility on the part of taxpay ers said John. Manning Democratic List of Outrages in Mexico Cited By Senator Fall WASHINGTON", March 10. The fol lowing list of outrages on Amer icans and foreigners in Mexico was submitted Monday by Senator Fall In his arraignment of the Administration's policy in Mexico: Mm. Anderson, daughter and neighbor's boy killed, June 22, 1911, Chihuahua; mur derers arrested, served six months in Jail and released. Madero soldiers. Mabel Rirhardson. little girl, attacked, Colonla Juarez. No attempt to punish per petrators. James D. Harvey, killed, Stat of Chi huahua., May, 1912, and mutilated with a spa.le. Nothing done. William Adams, killed July 2, 1912, with his daughter's arms around him, by Mexi can officer. Nothing done, Thomas Fountain, killed after court-martial by Balazar at Parral after warning from Washfngton. Salazar later arrested this side of the border, charged with smuggling, and later released. Now held at Fort .Bliss. Joshua Stevens, killed near Colonla, Pa checo, Mexico, August 26, in defend ing daughter from attack. Johnny Brooks, Texan, killed at Colonla Chuihupa, Chihuahua, In 1913. He killed his assailant, Portillo. Mat hew Gourd and two daughters, as saulted near Tain pi co, July 2xi. litis. i Rogers Palmer, Englishman, killed be cause of failure to opeji a Bate at Uurango about June, 1913. Carlos von Brandis and I W. Elder. Americans, wounded about same time by ex plosion of bomb. ' H. W. stepp, American, shot on failure to pay 500 pesos ransqm. A. W. Laurilaut. English subject, stripped, beaten, shot and left for dead about same time. Kdmund Hayes. American, employe of Madera Company. also Itobert Thomas, American citizen, negro, killed at Madera by Mexican federal officer, Santa Caravo, ar rested and later discharged. B. Stowe, shot in Chihuahua by rebels, 1913. Nothing done. Benjamin Griffin, rancher, murdered July, 5, 3V13. near Chuichupa by bandits. John H. Williams, mining englner, killed by stray bullet March 8, 1113, when rebels attacked Nacosarl. , Boorla Parow, consulting enginer. killed in attack of Nuevo Buena Vlata, February Ul, iyi3. U. G. Wolf, mining engineer, murdered July 10, 1913, by outlaws in Northern So nora. Mrs. B. W. Hllmes, killed by shell during bombardment Mexico City. February, 1913. Frank Ward, shot in back by bandits In home near yago. Tepic Territory, April 18, 19 Ki. John S. H. Howard, United States Cus toms' inspector, assassinated near Eagle Pass. Tex., February 10 li13. Pablo Soto, merchant, of Naco, Ariz., killed by stray bullet during conflict between fed erals and rebels. March 24, 1913. L. Bushnell, mounted policeman, killed In Naco, Ariz., March 24, 1913, by stray bul let, fired by - rebels. Frank Howard, killed by bandits In Coal Com a n. State of Mfchoacan, In March, 1913 Herbert L. Russell, manager American Vice -Consul McCaughan's ranch near City of Durango, murdered by rebels, September 29, 1912. Robert Williams, policeman. Phoenix, Ariz., killed by Mexican bandits, who crossed line to attend a celebration, Mexi can independence day. September 10. 3912. Scott Price, bystander, killed when ban dits were firing on Williams. N. Matheson, Mormon, killed while fleeing from Colonla Morelos, Sonora, September 10, lwl'i when bandits were looting the town, McKinzeu, American, executed near Agua Prietae !n September, 1912, because rebels suspected ho had given Information to fed eral troops. W. H. VVaite, manager Esmera!dos Plan tation at Ochetal, Vera Cruz, beheaded April, 1912, when refused to pay money de manded by bandits. H. L. Strausse, formerly correspondent for New York Herald, killed with 34 other non combatants when Zapatistas held up train August 11, 1912, near Cuautla, Morelos. Thomas C. Kane, railroad conductor, shot through head when bandits wrecked train and killed many passengers. April 10, 1912. P. Zeffer, formerly a professor In the Uni versity of California, and three servants, killed by rebels April 29, 1911, near Cuer navaca. K. H. Ferguson. San Francisco, member of Troop F, Third United States Cavalry, killed by bullet fired over the border. Two unidentified men killed May 9, 1911. in Kl Paso by stray bullets fired by federals and rebels. Dr. R. ' G. Clarke, Taylorville, III, shot dead in Mexico City, May 27, 1911, by a partiKuu of General Diaz. John it. Loekhart, Scott City, Mo., min ing engineer, killed by bandits in Durango, November, 1911. R. N. Meredith, Troy, O., struck by bullet during bombardment In Mexico City in Feb ruary, 1913. Mrs. Percy Griffith, legs shot off during the same bombardment. A. 15. Thomas, murdered by bandits while protecting wife and seven children near No gales, Sonora, Mexico, March 10, 1912. Robert Huntington, railroad switchman, shot without cause near Agua Prleta, April 13, 1911. J. C. Edwards, native of Virginia, shot to death while accidentally within rebel lines near Aetna Prieta, April 13, 1911. Stepson of J. M. Foster, of Newark. N. J., killed at Alamo, Cah, June. 1911, because he bad professionally treated a wounded in surgent. John Hertling, of Douglas, Ariz., hanged near Nogales by rebels under Orozco, July, 1012. Guido Schubert, Douglas, Ariz., hanged same time. John Camp, killed in EI Paso, May 9, 1911, when rebels attacked Juarez. Antonio Garcia, killed in El Paso, May 9, 1011, by stray rebel bullet. . Clarence H. Cooper, throat cut and robbed at Pearson. August 4, 1913. Graham-Taylor, at Agua Calientes. Eng lish, died after being robbed and stripped, August, 1913. Unidentified American killed. Fifteen victims of the wrecked train at Cumbre Tunnel, February 9, 1914, were Americans. Alfred Olcott, now of Los Angeles, shot in Sonora, with his partner, defending wife and daughter from outrage. Clemente Vergara, Gustav Bauch, William Benton, the latter English. WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Believing Children Lepers, Mother Cuts Her Own Hhreat. OREGON CITY, OrT, March 10 (Spe cial.) Imagining that her children had the leprosy. Mrs. Demonls, wife of a farmer in the Molalla district, out her throat Monday. She may recover. At the time the attempt was made Dr. Todd, of Molalla, was in Oregon City attending a trial in the Circuit Court. Word was Hent to Molalla for a doctor, but it was necessary to send to the county seat for him. TAFT 'TO BE" NAMED SO JUSTICE Ex-President o Accept Ap pointment From Wilson to Highest Tribunal. OLIVER W. HOLMES TO QUIT Autltoritative Information Says Pro fessor Will Remain With Yale. Only Long Koough to Slake Good on Present Job. WASHINGTON, March 10. Professor William Howard Taft, of Yale. ex President of the United States, will be appointed a United States Supreme Court Justice by President Wilson, This information comes from an un questioned authority. From the same authoritative source it is learned that the resignation of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Massachusetts, will make the vacancy which Mr. Taft will fill. The date of Mr. Tart's appointment is contingent upon the time required for the disposition of important cases which have the special consideration of Justice Holmes, but it is regarded as certain that barring unforeseen exigen cies, Mr. Taft will terminate his Yale professorship within a year. In fact, there is authentic ground for the as sertion that Mr. Taft already has made tentative arrangements for , severing his connection with Yale and for again taking up his residence in Washington. It is said on unimpeachable author ity that President Wilson sounded Mr. Taft on the question of his accepting a Supreme Court Justiceship several months ago and that Mr. Taft expressed his willingness to go on the bench. He desired first, however, to continue in his Yale professorship long enough to be sure that his service made more than a passing impression. "I would not have it go out for the world that I, was merely marking time at Yale," Mr. Taft Is reported to have said. LABOR PLAN DISCUSSED COMMITTEE WOHKIXG ON DRAFT OF STATUTE TO AID IDLE. Professor Young Declares Problem Is Sectional and Bordering States . Should Be Consulted, "The problem of unemployment is sectional and not a matter of a single state: If Oregon is 'to enact laws for dealing with the problem, she should also endeavor to interest Washington and California in the enactment of sim ilar laws." This opinion was expressed by Pro fessor Young, of the University of Ore gon, Monday night at a meeting of the committee of nine which was appointed to consider recommendations for a statute which shall provide for hand ling the problem of unemployment. The recommendations of this commit tee are to be presented at a meeting March 23 at which representatives of the State Federation of Labor and other organizations which initiated the movement will be present. The tentative recommendations which were decided upon last night by the committee will form, after adoption at the general meeting, the. basis for a bill which will be prepared and pre sented at the coming session of the Legislature. The principal points in the list of recommendations are the enactment of legislation to empower the Governor to provide emergency employment and if necessary to create a deficit aginst the State Treasury to an amount not to exceed $500,000. Those present at the committee meeting last night were: Isaac Swett, Professor Young, Professor Rebec, of the University of Oregon; W. S. U'Ren, C. E.Spence, of the State Grange; Pro fessor Wood, of Keed College, and C. W. Barzee. NEGROES' SHIP " CHIEF SAM" AND PARTY ARRIVE IN PORTLAND, ME. Mariners Believe Vessel Will Join "Holy Ghost and Us" Fleet of King dom. Yacht Club. PORTLAND, Me.. March 10. The steamship Curityba, which. It has been learned, will be fitted out here for the colonizing expedition of "Chief Sam" and his party of negroes to the Gold Coast of Africa, arrived today from New York. Twenty-nine persons were on board. Along the waterfront it is believed the steamship is to be added to the fleet of the Kingdom Yacht Club, controlled by the "Holy Ghost and Us" Society at Shiloh, whose head. Rev. Prank W. Sandford, has been in the Eederal Penitentiary at Atlanta for two years. The Curityba is commanded by Cap tain L. S. McKenzie, of Cambridge, Mass., ex-sailing master of the Barra ceuta, one of the Shiloh fleet. The proposed colonization scheme of "Chief Sam" on the coast of Africa re calls the fact that about three years ago the Shiloh leader tried to establish a colony on the west coast of Africa, but his barkentine. Kingdom, was wrecked at Sangomar, on the African coast The Curityba displays the Cuban flag. WARNING TO LEAVE CITED British Foreign Office Explains In activity Toward Mexico. MEXICO CITY, March 10. The Brit ish foreign office, replying to the re cent nrotest of British subjects against the killing in Juarez of William H. Benton, reminds them that they. had been warned to leave the zone in which there was danger. The British legation here in transmitting the reply said: "Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign Secretary, in the course of a statement which he made to Parliament March 3, pointed out that the district in which the death of Benton occurred and also the individuals responsible for his death are beyond control of the con stituted Mexican government, so that His Majesty's government is unable un der the present circumstances to pro cure reparation through It. "British subjects in Mexico have al ready been notified of the-danger of remaining in such districts as are In a state of disturbance and In which their protection would be a matter of difficulty; but His Majesty's govern ment will continue, as hitherto, to take such steps as are open to secure pro tection of British lives and property in Mexico, as well as redress for in juries, which the government deeply deplores." FIREMAN FALLS OFF ROOF Carl 3. long: Injured llg-hting Fire at 494 Glisan Street. Carl J. Long, a fireman, was seriously bruised Monday night when he stepped from the roof of a one-story building at 494 Glisan street, while fighting a fire there. He was taken to his home at 538 Flanders street. The damage by fire is estimated at about 400. The cause is unknown. Large Audience Is Pleased By Clarence Whitehill Chleaeo Grand Opera Singer CHvea Well A rrnmjtrd Programme at As sociation's Last Concert of Season. BY JOSEPH M. QUBNTIN. THE Portland Musical Association finished its series of concerts for the seison of 1913-14, with the appear ance Monday night at the Lincoln High School auditorium of Clarence White hill, baritone, a member of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Mr. Whitehill scored a syecess in a finely arranged programme of songs, mostly of the classical order, .was cordially received and w.vn several recalls. Mr. Whitehill Is tali and on the eon cert platform is quite distinguished Io. king. His voice is that of a light bass-baritone of good quality, reson ance and artistic finish. His Binging Tas carefully shaded, and he was at his very best in quiet, sentimental inter pretations. His voice is not big enough to sway an audience eager to hear an explosive, war-ode, but is rather a finely trained vocal organ, best suited for lighter, artistic moods. Mr. White hill has appeared more in grand opera than in concert or recital, and has been accustomed more to heavy orchestral accompaniment than piano work. Con sequently he has fervent dramatic in terpretation, and, last night at least, he did not win out in distinct enuncia tion. He won instead in expression of tonal beauty. Mr. Whitehill sang with good ef fect in the "Vision Fugitive" from Massenet's "Herodiade." Strauss' "Ce cilie," Schubert's "Am Meer," Wagner's "Kvening Star" from "Tannhauser," Barowski's "Sdng of Tristram" and a group of merry Irish songs. In place of the Hugo Kahn number, he sang "The Dew Is Sparkling" (Rubenstein). The encore numbers were "A Dream" (Strauss), "Uncle Rome" (Homer) and "Since You Went Away" (Johnson). Edgar E. Coursen was the piano accom panist and he played with fine ability. The hall was nearly filled to its capacity by an audience in agreement with every mood of the artist. II Wl DNES DAY PROTESTS ARE RENEWED New Efforts Made to Keep Federal Laboratory in Portland. Despite the protests , of Senators Chamberlain and Lane and Representa tive Lafferty, the Department of Agri culture, has declared its intention of moving the chemical laboratory of the United States Pure Food and Drug De partment to Seattle. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has begun a de termined campaign to bring about the reconsideration of the decision and fur ther investigation of the matter before the change is made. A brief of the reasons upon which Portland's claim to the laboratory is based has been prepared and sent to the officials at Washington, and Rep resentatives in Congress have an nounced their willingness to renew their efforts with the department in behalf of retaining the laboratory in this city. In a reorganization of the system of laboratories, the department decided to abolish five stations. TONG GUNMEN ARRESTED Police 'say Invasion Means Possible Hostilities. More than 20 members of the Bow Leung Tong in San Francisco have come to Portland to take in possible tong hostilities since the junction with We now have five car loads of the very pick of the world 's coffee crop, which we will of fer at prices which will surprise you. Coffee reasted fresh every day. MANNINGS COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET FOURTH fir ALDER WOODLARK PURE SPICES Pepper, Allspice, Cloves, Ginger, Sage, Cinnamon, Mustard, each per can 10c, special today 7 POWDERED RUGS Soda, Alum, Epsom Salts, Com pound Licorice Powder, Orris Root, Whiting, Camphorated Chalk, Rochelle Salts, Cream Tartar and Sulphur. Regular price per package 10c, special 7d BORDEN'S MALTED MILK At once a health-giving beverage and food for every age and every condition. J. B. L Cascades WHAT ARE THEY? ASK OUR RUBBER DEPARTMENT SOAPS SEE ILLUMINATED STACK OP TOILET SOAPS 10c cake, 3 for 25? 1st Floor, Main Entrance ST. PATRICK SPEC'LS Double S.&H. Stamps AAD This Coupon Today 20 Extra TRADING STAMPS On the first three floors; bring this coupon. With your first eash purchase amounting to $1 or more we will give Twenty Extra S. & H. Trading Stamps and Double Stamps on the balance of your purchase. Good only Wednesday, March 11. POST CARDS, doz. 10 Imported Canaries delightful singers, $15.00 "Analogy" Sunshine and Cameras Photograph Department Woodard, Clarke & Co. AlderSt. at West Park GARDEN SEEDS Sweet Peas, Lettuce, Cab bage, Tnrnip3, Grass Seed, etc.. etc. Basement. LIKLY TRAVELING BAG Regular $18, Special $15 Absolutely the best ami most durable bug at a mod erate price. Nothing but the best of "materials used in its manufacture; Eng lish sewed frame with solid brass trimmings; five-year guarantee. A branch, according to po lice statements Monday night. Two sus pected members. Ma J-ong ana wong cinv worA R.rrested last night in a raid on the Bow Leung headquarters at Second and Oak streets by Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Wise" and Long;. Tho two carried three revolvers, two automatics and a .11 calibre Colts six shooter. They were charged with car rying concealed weapons. McMahan Shades Van Flynn. TROT. N. Y- March 10. Tom Mc- Mahan. of Pittsburg, slightly shaded Dan (Porky) Flynn, of Boston, in a 10-round bout last night. McMahon weighed 184 and Flynn 195. 12-INCH GUN BLOWS UP New Powder Causes Explosion and Officer Is Injured. NEW YORK, March 10. Unable to withstand the force of a new powder. a 12-inch gun at the Sandy Hook prov. Ing grounds exploded yesterday, send ing its 2000-pound breechbloik throng ! a concrete wall, while parts of the barrel were hurled a half mile out to Lieutenant Charles Pendleton, whose 18 men had taken cover in a shelter trench of which the concrete wall was a p.art, sustained slight cuts about the less when he was struck by a frag ment of steel. George Haynar. a Worcester, Mass., print er, S4 yeara tif ujse, can r-ad 1M IanK"as:ea. niminniniffl "B Only ne G orrect 1 rmciple ipl Anyone Intending to Buy a Player Piano Now, or in the Future, Should Carefully Consider These Facts : OllCrV A ' you believe that the proper place to strike a y ' piano key is far back behind the name board, as is done in player pianos of this type?" "M-j Because the farther back I strike the key, the rf greater the amount of power required." DO NOT SCOLD THE CHILDREN Nervous mothers, worried from morn ing till night by the care of children and the duties of the household; ner vous children worn out by overstudy, unable to sit still or stand still or to keep their minds concentrated on any thing very long, both need Dr. Wil liams' "Pink Pills to build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Try a short treatment with these strengthening pills and watch the color return to pale cheeks and lips, see how the worn nerves recover their poise, note how much less irritating the chil dren become and how much less scold ing they need. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blessing to nervous people every where, men as well as women, because they build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. They lighten the cares of life because they give you new strength to meet them. Nervousness In children should be corrected at once as it is but a short step to St. Vitus' dance. Give them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up their blood and they will become sturdy, pink cheeked and rugged. Dr. Williams- Pink Pills should be kept In the house. Your own druggist can supply you. Write now to Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for ,free booklet "Home Treatment of Nervous Disorders." ' , OlCerV B L)o vou believe that the proper method ot - sounding a note is by a stiff upward blow under some part connected with the piano hammer, as is the case with so many player pianos of this type?" Because such a blow is so unyielding, abrupt, anj mechanical as to be devoid of any element of human touch." R OuerV C' "Would you strike the piano key oh the front J end and downward, in the natural way, just as all musicians do, and like this? ' Yc Because it has long been considered the only correct way of playing the piano. " Qr. - T) . "Should you build a'player piano, would you not avoid UCry lr . tjie incoiXect methods of 'A and ' B' and adopt the prin- i xi. i i i "it : i :o' cipie nearest 10 mat empioycu oy mc iraiucu piamsi; Mp -T And not bang able to buiid a 'player action on the CSj front end of the key, the only practical way it to add a Miniature Key Board stroke is down-ward and to finger of the musician. inside of the piano, on which the '"'-aV"T'? the front. Just a, with the carved S j There is Only One Player Mechanism With the Miniature Key Board. It is the TAROLA INNER-PLAYER 1 FOUND ONLY IN FOUR RELIABLE MAKES, ALL OF WHICH WE HANDLE Conorer rtgM fNNER'PlAYER Piano Cable rAROLA INNER-PIAYE piano I . Kingsbury FAROIA INNER-PIAYER Piano rAROLA INNER-PtAYER piano Your Money's Worth or Yoar Money Back Ill IP I IB I II I II !! Ill I III !! I II I I Morrison at Broadway, PORTLAND Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back iinmnnninmfflnmpfflM