Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 31, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., January 31, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS Afcfi UNEXCELLED ANYWHEMi. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT PEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR fcEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED On tfae current events nl the world's progress by reading the Daily Rkvikw. Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT OSEBURG Advertisers get good returns from an. nonncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twicb-a-w Rbvuw. them there's none other so good. Try KOSKIJl'HG, ORKtJOX, MONDAY KVKXIXO, JANTAHY 81, IOIO. VOL. XII. No. 284. Review HOLD (MADQOA Io Roseburg Two Weeks Durit g . Next September ARRANGEMENTS COMPUTED Foremost Musical Artists, Orators and 46 Piece Band Among Many Program Features Roseburg is to have a Chautauqua, the biggest ever held on the Pacific Coast," says C. D. Beale, the local representative of the Chicago Lyceum bureau, who hus furnished theatre goers of this city with many good attractions in the past two years. It will be held for two weeks during next September. Arrangements for this event were practically completed in Roseburg yesterday between Mr. Heale and his life-long friend, Charles Wagner, the foremost Chau tauqua organizer in the United States. Mr. Wagner Is at present noting in the capacity of a business mnuug 'V for Madame Sembrich, the celebrated Mezzo-soprano, who is touring the west. He took time to stop off here Sunday and see his old friend, and during his visit nt the Beale homo general plans were perfected for the biggest educational and entertaining affair Roseburg will ever have seen. Mr. Wagner will hold two Chautaur quas on this coast this year, and Roseburg in securing one of these displaces Eugene, which was origin ally selected by Mr. Wagner. To Be Held in a Tent. It requires no tabernacle or other class of building for Mr. Wagner's venture. Whenever necessary, as will be on this occasion, he uses an Immense water-proof tent, capable of seating 2000 people comfortably. As a site for such a tent, MY Beale is now negotiating with John Nach , ter for the rental of what is common- f". known as the old Mosher grove in West Roseburg. This is the most Ideal spot that could be selected for the Chautauqua. It will easily ac commodate 5000 or more people, and ft is readily accessible from nil direc tions. If Mr. Beale fails to secure the Mosher grove he may endeavor to obtain a portion of the fair grounds, east of town. The annual district fair is to be held there this year, and as September is the month generally chosen it may be found to mutual ud vantage- to hold both attractions in the same locality. Once the mat ter of ground for the' tent is settled, there will be left only a few minor details to be looked after. These will be attended to personally by Mr. Wagner when he returns to Roseburg next May. (inluxy of Attractions. Mr. Wagner's permanent organiza tion of Chautauqua attractions em braces the very highest class artists, adapted to the education and enter tain ment of audiences of the most diversified tnstes. Among the more prominent of these performers are Madame Sembrich and another so prano, Emily Clock; Powell, the vio linist, and Jules Renny, the pianist, all of international reputation, also Mrs. Reed, a superior reader and elo cutionist, who has appeared with Weak Lungs Ask your doctor to name the best family weak throats, and weak lungs. It pre medicine for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak vents. It protects. It soothes. It heals. lungs. Follow his advice. l'0w Canned! We never heard of but one man who got ''canned" that liked it. and it was the cause of his getting out of a "rut," and getting a better position. There are many kinds of eatables "canned" or in other words, preserved, that you will like provided they are "canned" right put up better than the or dinary and we have that kind in the most desirable of preserved foods. The Preferred Stock Label in Vegetables, Fruits and Cereals. See our window. Jacksom Strtt great success at Chautauquas all over the country. Wm. J. Bryan, thrice a candidate for president of the United States and the foremost orator on the American platform to day, and Joseph W. Folk, of Mis souri, known almost as well as Mr. Bryan, are two special attractions Mi. ll'inninr lino o.u.iif.i1 mi nihnr nn 1. ..WO . ....... . casious, and .he promises to have thorn here as a part of his program. Poll's concert band of 4tl pieces' will bo a grand feature of the Rose burg Chautauqua. The director is one of the leading cornet virtuosos of America. The band comprises a number of other soloists, and whether In individual or ensemble numbers this splendid organization will furnish visitors a treat not af forded here In many a day. It Is Mr. Wagner's Intention to bring the bund and all other performers here from the east In nn excursion car. 3000 to Guarantee. "The expense of the entire two weeks' Chautauqua will be $5000," said Mr. Beale in discussing the ven ture today. "Of that amount $2000 will be for the band alone. Now It's up to me to raise a guarantee of $3000, and to do this I will endeavor to sell 600 season tickets at $5 apiece. Do you think I can do it?" We certainly do. LOCAL NEWS. S. P. Chapman was In town from Glide Saturday night. Mrs. Jas. Starr and son returned home to Stephens Sunday after a visit with relatives In tills city. The choir of the Methodist church will give n musical, consist'", of vocal and instrumental nrisic, Fri day evening. Feb. 11, in the church. This musics 1 is under direction of Prof. C. A. Lotz. Announcement of the programme will be made later. Burr's Music House will rent you a piano for six months, rental paid can be applied on purchase price later at the present closing out sale price. Coquille P . raid: Mr. and" Mrs. J. W. Tollman arrived Thursday from Roseburg, where they lived since leaving here last summer. They have come hack to reside. Mr. Toll man will be hero to look after the development of the coal mine in which he and others are Interested and are having opened. Mrs.. Toll man's health is improved. Eugene Register: Adeline Parazoo, of Roseburg, has been granted a de cree of divorce from Peter Parazoo by default in Judge Harris' court In her complaint Mrs. Parazoo sot forth allegations to the effect that her husband treated her cruelly and accused her of intimacy with other men. The couple were married nt Peel, Oregon, January 0, 1883. Three children were the issue of said mar riage Minnie Miller, aged 23; An ton, aged 17, and Elsie Parazoo, aged 7. Plaintiff was given the custody of minor child. Elsie, and Anton was given into the keeping of the do dant by the decree of the court. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La Grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneu monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not nnly stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. We do not know of a single instance where a cough or cold resulted in pneumonia when Foley's Honey nud Tar had been taken. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Mnrsters Drug Co. A poor roof spoils any building. Get the very best shingles of Page Investment Co., N. Jackson strep!.. Phone 2421. dtf Seventy years of experience with Aycr's Cherry Pectoral have given us great confidence in it. we strongly recom mend it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, J1' the help nature needs. ROSEBURG, OREGON II KXKY C.XIIIATE FOR GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA. Would Hun as Republican Feeling: In Kan Francisco Opposed to Renewal of Filed. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 31. Through telegrams received In Port-1 land yesterday, the knowledge be came public that tre name of Francis J. Heney will be presented for the Uepubli.-E'ii i .ruination for Govern r of Callioiuia In the next primary! campaign. . When asked for a statement last night Mr. Heney refused to discuss the subject in any particular. It was impossible to persuade the special prosecutor of Oregon laud frauds and San Francisco graft cases elthei to confirm or deny the rumor, i It was positively slated that Ru dolph Sprockets and the men who barked Mr. Heney in his campaign for District Attorney of San Fran cisco are planning this vindication of their light for municipal reform, and that they consider Heney the strongest candidate tho Republicans can put In the held. It is also known that Mr. Honey has repeatedly refused attractive of fers to go upon the lecture platform In connection with the California graft cases, nud it Is said by his friends that his rejection of a lec turing contract, which would have netted him from $20,000 to $-10,000. was because he wanted to be in n position to participate in tho cam paign for Governor. Tho next election in California will bothe first one 1o be held for state o Ulcers under the new direct primary law of California. It has been expected by the reformers of the state that the first state election under the primary law would show a strong reaction from tho machine rule that has dominated in the past and that a reform ticket, If made up of good men, certainly would gain a victory. Ijct Past Stay Bulled. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. Gen erally speaking, the politicians of California and particularly the or ganization that dominates the Re publican party, do not regard the proposed enndidacy of Francis J. Heney for the Governorship serious ly. It Is understood here that Heney is a receptive candidate and would accept the nomination of the Lincoln-Roosevelt League or some other good-governed body, but it is be lieved he will be advised against any such step. Had tho primaries taken place a year ago there is no ques tion that Heney would have become a formidable candidate. As it stands, however, with the San Francisco election in the past, Heney lias been more or less discredited with the powers that be," and also with the people. Heney therefore would have to seek his vote entirely among the good -govern ment forces. There is a feeling that It is well to let bygones be bygones and that there is no necessty for rulsing the issues that were discussed so bitter ly in the San Francisco campaign. So general is this feeling over the state that Honey's name has not been mentioned to any extent In the country press and unquestionably he has lost much ground. TONIGHT. JAN. 31. A union evangelistic service will he held tonight at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Hawkins will preach. There will be a male quartet by the ministers and a solo will be ren dered by Rev. Burkhart. Come and g t in tune for tho great revival that will soon begin. As the result of the recent annexa tion election, Tacoma claims the dis tinction of being the fifth largest city In the United States in point of area inside the corKrnte limits. Should the validity of this conten tion he sustained, the city will cover 11U square miles. Prior to tho elec tion Tacoma's area was 3T.?H square miles. Other large cities in the Northwest stand as follows in this regard; Portland, 4" square miles Spokane. 37 square miles; Seattle. s:t,4 .- hquare miles, of which tVUKI ' 1 "'M ",ur; square miles is land and 21. 42 square B"rv,?- H"nann will also be asked miles is water. The four cities out-! to "Mlain his alleged telegram to F. rnnkini? TnponiB nr New Ynrlf ulthlP- Alays. dispatched when the 8ec- 326 square miles: New Orleans, 1H2 square miles; Chicago, 190 square miles; Philadelphia, 129 square miles. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of bludder or kidney trouble that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. It invigorates the entire tern and strengthens the kidneys so they ellinhta'e the Impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism. kidiiev and bladder troubles are all cured by this great niedhli.e. Com- rnenee taking at once and avoM Bright'!) DhwaRe or Diabetes. I) Abernethy. the great Krigiiimh physi cian, said. "Watch your kidney. When they are affected, life i.s ln: danger." Marsters Drug Co. ! " ' LOBT Saturday. Jan. 2fl, V.tlO, in Itoseburg, in or between lt Ii f'r" grocery store and r,li North 11 1 - zer street, an old worn poeket book containing several dollars in gold and silver, one piece of paper money, and a number of small coins. Flndc please leave at Review office, or return to owner. Keward. Mn. F. E. Erickson. d Testimony of Clias. Holiiistrom Discredits Meldrum GOV. BENSON ALSO A WITNESS Testifies as to Hermann's Standing For Hcnesiy and lotrgrily Other Prominent Witnesses Special to Tho Evening Review. PORTLAND, Jan. 31. Ringer Hermann established the fact that he has been known as a man of good reputation for honesty and integrity, by the testimony of Governor F. W. Benson, Chief Justice F. A. 'Moore, Attorney-General Crawford, and some six other well known citizens of Oregon this morning. He then proceeded to take a "fall' out of Heney and Meldrum's testi mony, given In behalf of the Govern ment, by putting Charles Holmstrom, of Salem, on the stand, The latter tesitlled that he paid Meldrum three visits at his office, and that nt neither of these had either Mays or Hermann been in the ollice. This is a contradic tion of the testimony of Meldrum and II. L. Patterson, who said that Holmstrom was one of the men in the ollice at the time Hermann was there and had his talk with Mays about tho. Blue Mountain Forest Reserve. . Several Points Scored. Blnger Hermann will be a witness In his own behalf. That he will be placed on the stand has been deter mined by his attorneys, but It has not been ascertained at what stage of the proceedings tho ex-Commissioner of the General Laud Ollice will be called. Hermann, it is conjectured, will be asked by his counsel to explain awny many of the points which the Gov ern men t scored during the three weeks of his trial. The evidence against hlm was mainly documentary and cited conversations between him and citizens of Oregon. Attorney Heney regards the evidence as dam aging to the defendant, but in the light of the official duties or the Commissioner, Hermann's attorneys say, the evidence will be given nn altogether different appearance and meaning. Several Points Scored. The first point made by the Gov ernment against Hermann was an alleged conversation in tho office of ex-Surveyor-Generul Meldrum, when it was test i lied Hermann advised F. P. Mays of the beHt method of. pro cedure to follow in the creutlon of t lie Bl ue M onn tai n Forest Reserve. Hermann will be asked to recount the conversation and give his version of t he various alleged acts which were brought out In testimony in an endeavor to show that while he had knowledge that school lands were being fraudulently purchased In Ore gon for the purpose of later defraud ing the Government, he ullowed the Blue Mountain deserve to be created. At the lime Hermann recommended the withdrawal, it was testified, he not only had knowledge of the con tents of the letters from "Citizens" Ztibrielskio and Snyder, but hud adopted a policy of not recommend ing the withdrawal of forest reserves as requested by the Forestry Depart ment. Telegram a Fen tun. Attorney Heney also questioned witnesses on the theory that Her mann had not fully advised Secretary 1 1 llcbcock of his knowledge of the operations of the land manipulators, and had failed to forward protests wl,lt'1 'etl 8tnt rrom Oregon r",ar' approved the withdrawal. : '1, l'M ' " wuu-hub ui wir. gram wus a confirmation of the tes timony that Mays boasted that an arrangement had been made by which Mays would receive knowledge of the action of the Secretary in time to allow the purchase of the school lands before the Information I became public, Information as to the number of 1 t r- Portland HarUWOOU FlOOf CO LargMdt siock of Oak, Maple. Hi ci h. Birch, Mahoguny and Walnut. FLOORING In the Pacific Northwpst. Manu f;wt iiriMH of Parquetry Flooring. We have a largo for:e of expert M- rhanlst and are In a position to give estimates of finished floor work. We niyo use a sanding and scraping maebine for surfacing dance halls and skating rink floors. We sell wax, wax brushes, furniture routs and giants sliding shoes. Write or call at 90 Yamhill Pnrflntlrl iES0 mnil 1 OHianU witnesses to appear for Heney, or meir identity, is unobtainable. At torneys Worthlngton and Gearln de clined to give out any information on the subject. Neither would the attorneys chance u prediction us to when the case would reach tho jury. In all probability Hermann will oc cupy the witness stand for at least three days in direct and cross ex amination. Hermann Knjoys Sunday. Hermann passed a quiet Sundav at the Imperial, joining Governor Ben son and Frank E. Alley, of Roseburg, in an automobile ride in the after noon, visiting Portland Heights and the City Park. Attorney Worthlngton was kept from the golf links by the rain, while Attorney Gearln put in the day be tween the Arlington Club and Hotel Portland. Attorneys Heney and Becker passed the day In their office in the Federal building. In other cases presented in Portland, Attorney Heney has always reserved a large amount of the evidence to be used in rebuttal, and it is probable that he Is preparing for that line of pro cedure in anticipation of the evi dence which the defense may offer. The Jurymen loft their quarters on Alder street for a walk about the West Side, and, under the guidance of Bailiff Hamilton, they attended church morning and evening. Owing ji the unusual t 4 today the Western Union graph wires are down, cutting 4- J- off our regular telegraphic A 4 news service. In Roseburg $ more snow has fallen than at J j. any previous time tins winter. j In sheltered spots a maximum 4 4 of two Inches was reached, but A 4 It Is melting fast tills after- 4" 4 noon and will probably all be 4 gone in a few hours. j ! ! ! j OLD TIM I POLH'KMA.V NHNT TO Till- ASYLFM. Portland Journal: James Emits, the aged recluse who has lived In the Sellwood cemetery and made a mcugre living by trapping, has been sent to the insane asylum after a short stay at tho county poor farm. He claims to have been one of the first policemen In Portland In the ftiirl v '(() Tlr Wll tin in 1 1 mi no Mm i examining physician, found his con dltlon to be the result of alcoholism In earlier days and deprivation. Martin Conway, 3f years of age, was adjudged Insane because of his fear of a Filipino Invasion. He talked niucli of having killed his mother-in-law nnd snld the news- illH)ls hud printed mnliy extras when he was tried, lie thought the Filipinos hud come to avenge Iho death of the molher-ln-lnw, and mild he snw at leuBt 20 Klllplnos In tho 8trGt- NOltTH.COAST It. It. MA V TAP rnon II XV 1AI f(M)h '" Itoad lias Hight of Way Tlllotigli Noilli Vuklimi Hill Line' 1,1 ' -The I Ninth Co.sV Hall road Con'- nnnv now lnm a complete riu-ht or waMhnmgh the cUy o, -North Ynkl- Xl"I'nit V 4 1M M . 1. T.... rt nia. The huU section was Bocurod ThurHday when four lots w(re pur chaaed for $10,62',. All or tho other property on tho proponed right of wuy through tlte city haa been aeon red either by purchase or con demnation, and uctlon had been be gun to condemn t!lone lotH. Other deeds to connecting llnka In the right of way In tho lower valley wcrn nlno filed and tho road now haa practically a clear line rrom tho Columbia river to North Yakima. Almost all the grading from llnlon flap to the Columbia river haa been completed, and 1b ready for the ateel. A crow of workmen wan placed at work at Union Gap thl week. TIiIh 1b the moat difficult piece of couBtrnc tlon on the entire linn, The bull fl ings aro being moved from tho right of way in North Yakima. Every In dication polnta to the speedy con struction of the road at this end of the line. It appears that Htrahorn IntendH to make good his promise to President W. N. Irian of the Horti cultural Union, that his road will haul part of this year's fruit crop. It was announced here today that information has been given out that the North Coast 1h planning to build through Oregon, having Coos Hav as its objective point. The activity of the North CoaHt in Klickitat coun ty, surveying' a tine that extendu from ToppeniHh across the Yakima Indian reservation and down the White Salmon valley to the Columbia river, gives rise to the heller anion railroad men here that the North Coast la part of the Hill system nnd will use that road up the Deschutes Canyon, and then across to the Coos Hay country. Every indication hern points to the North Coast being vory close to the Hill people, wahm.vc;. The public Is hereby notified that trespassing with vehicles or other wise is strictly prohibited on the lands of th Curry estate. N. CURRY ESTATE. Roobiirc, Or., Jan. 18, 1910. dtf Lot knockers knock and kick J 4 era kick, 4-J- We'll pave more streets and 4 J do tt quick. " L. C. HILL. f I- 4IS'ii2B$$4!$iaSta ALBANY I.OOKTFRS TO TOl'll LI NX COVNTY. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 30. At the last meeting of the Albany Commer cial Club it was decided to have Al bany boosters mako a series of ex curslons to various towns in and around Linn county for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and the spirit of co-operation among neighbors. Some forty citizens have signed their names as parties to the ftrBt excursion to Hnrrlsburg, which takes place Saturday. REAL 10 STATE TRANSFERS. M. A. Yarbrough to I,. H. Yar- brough, $1800; lots 2 and 7, block ;(2, Gardiner. 1). R. Shamhrook and J. O. New- laud to R. C. Demittt, O. Q. Rogers, and F. R. Rogers. $1000; 116 acreB of m. Cochran estato at Looking Glnss. ' Wiley B. Jones to G. C. Culy, $1; 14 0 acres near Yoncalla. W. S. Hamilton to Chas. W. Parks, $1000; tract of land 70x80 feet on Cuhh and Chad wick Btreets; Itoseburg. "DRY" ONLY LI :G ALLY. Eugene Register: John Bradloy, arraigned before Police Judge Bry son yesterday on a drunk and dis orderly charge, was given a "floater" with the alternative of going to Jail if he hung around. Ho "floated." The judge has adopted a most effec tive policy in regard to Itinerant drunks. If he jails the "jagged" they lay out the term nnd when lib erutod usually proceed to "tank" up again and aro thus a perpetual an noyance nnd oxpenso to the city. It is tho wisest course to pass the bibu lous ones along to the next "neigh bor." Chief Farrlngton Buys that the current mouth has been a record breaker In the number of drunk and disorderly cases thus far handled. Atty. Carl Wlmberly la ovor from Drain, preparing the necessary legal papers for the proposed Issuance of bonds for city water and sewer sys tems In Drain, Grants Pass Outlook: Kenneth Root and wife arrived In the city Sunday morning to spend several I uajr viniLitiK wilii ruiuuvuu in iuwii returning to Itoseburg Wednesday. ve note Hint he hus caiiL-ht the none-' hnrir hanxtur milrlt mid Is uIw.ivk1 j my to compare that city with any - thing on earth. VV. U.- Bodgo. tho local tailor, Is nego'tlating for the sale of his biisi - ness to a man who will arrive here next ThtirHilnv from Mlchlirnn. Iti ' ''""''"''yV'u b?,C?"" Biiinnted, In which event Mr. edge t will mnvn tit M ni fnrd M ra Ilrwl an 1(,aves for thut cltv ,,., ' ' ' ,, " 's "r u't city tins tveulng. MorrlH Weber, who recently re- turneu rrom a trip around tho world, X'H'"n "ik, "J" fur""- ? J'otursbuiB. HuhhIu. has made nJih V',8 P"8 H Wire Fonco Co, to ship two miles of their fence to Finland to fence some of the summer residences of the business people of St. Petersburg, who flock there during the summer vacation. Mr. Weber himself has uHeti Heverai uinoront Kinus 01 woven convinced that this Is not a hurrah wire fence on his farm near Rose- fako sale, but we are Belling as ad hurg, Oregon, but considers the Page vertlsed. the best he could secure. HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK Is always good when she uses " Queen City" or "Excelsior" Hard Wheat Flour. Made in Vancouver, Wash. For sale at All Roseburg Groceries They carry "The Pride of Douglas." ROSEBURG BOOK STORE Carry in stock A full line of School Books A big stock ofoffice supplies and blank books. Drawing Material Typewriter Supplies Agents for Moore's Office Methods Newspapers Magazines. Roseburg Book Store FSTATE MATTKR8 ACTED OX IN PROBATE COURT. Bertha K. Fisher annointed cnnr- dlan of Ralph B. Fisher, a minor, having an estate of the probable value of $1500. fcstato of Phil Beckley appraised at $37,006.78 by P. W. Beckley, E. ii. t'liiKscon anu u. L.t cnenoweth. Tho administrator, Z. L. Dimralck, ordered to sell all personal property at private sale. W. W. Cardwell appointed admr. of the estate of Burban Brockway, deceased. Bald estate being of the probable value of $500. Last will and testament of Lucy A. Balderree, deceased, disposing of an estate valued at $3000, filed for probate. Charlotte A. Larson and ' Martha J. Brownell. daughters of deceased, are named as executrixes of said will, but former is disquall- nea by reason or residing out of the state. v Will Q. Brown appointed admr.. and A. E. Nichols, W. L. Nichols and Geo. Qulue appraisers of estate of Anna M. Brown, deceased, Bald es tate being of the probable value of $B000. O. II. Mortenaon appointed admr.. and T. J. Atchison, W. B. Leah and J. Harding appraisers of estate of Hans C. Morten son, deceased, said estate being of the probable value of $1000. Last will and testament of R. E. Scranton, deceased, admitted to pro bate, with Nettle M. Scranton, the widow,- as executrix, without bonds. By the terms of the will, all the real and personal property goes to the widow, with privilege to Bell at any time If she so desires. Such property aB she may be possessed of at her death 1b to pass to three daughters, share and share alike. R. M. I led don, Elkton; Jno. C. Michael. Spokane; F. Cain, Riddle; J. H. McClarnan, Wichita, Kan.; C. C. Verrell, City; W. B. Lanham, D. T. Noonan, B. E. Bobb, P. E. Stenger, L. G. Hicks, F. B. Walte, J. S. Luae, A. T. Reed. F. J. Norton. Sutherlin: A. J. Dear, Oakland; Frank , Cox, Dlxonvllle; Orble Pierce, Wilbur; A. Bernstein and wife, Cottage Grove; Geo. A. Steel, Borkeley, Calif., were among the latest arrivals at the McClallen. Pianos at your own prices and terms. This week positively winds up this, at your own ' , A , I PR ICF PIANO AlK tlvil-, 1 litHU ijl XllJ 1 i ' Three different piano firms are roaay to take up any pianos we have ,Bfl 'nt COBt ' '6' on or ,l0 00 . T au: oat 18 tllat mucl1 to y0"- , Wo lmva OIle Bll8n & L rmr Victors, one Ludwlg, one Bailey, two Wornors to soloct from, also two od organs If ; ment come In ant "! ' " you need an iiiHtru- and make us an offer. (put it off but come In today. If you don't need a nlano for two veain it will pay you to buy now. It will be many yearB before high grade pianos will be offered at such prices In Rose- htiro- nirniti frill find vnti will tin J RURU'S MUSIC HOUSE.