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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
OREGON CITY ENTKUPRISE, FRIDAY, PK1TKMHKK 7, 1IKK) Oregon City Enterprise. City and Comity Wllda! Paper. jut,Hehe-1 Kvery Frlrfny. L. I- rOKTKIl, Paora.tToa. UHtlCHIITION HATKH, On year Fit month Trial subscription lo month.. A discount ol .V) cent on all utwonpHont tor on vear, Hi cent (or m month, II Mid in advance. Advertising rate given on application. ministration? W are making steady progrc I he country over ltd hammer are ringing ainl steam whistle) are tool ing in etery town in the land. The noise It growing louder every day, and the calamity bowler, destitute of a commit U would have Injured Ihe wage-erner rial or Industrial issue. re alt turning i Same speech. Spur Garden eech. Bubcriher ill mid th date of expire Uon stamped on ibeir papers following Ibeir nan.. It thi. lU mt changed wtthintwoweeka nr a pavment, kindly Botify ui and w will loo ' Xulered at tt post office In Oregon Clly, Or., fnvnil cl" mailer. AGISTS fOR THI ISTIRPRIHK. doctor of sham divinity In a cause they call humanity, and yet gl t over th tem porary defeat suflered by our ldier in - .. ... ... it:.t. . .. I. - 1 HI i the 1 lllllppine, M llll lllireumnuii 23 : . 1.1 .n.l,il.,n ... rt..ll.l- glOWlUg Uliauil"! Iviiumi'H, r.. .. .... el sympathetic iKvlge can elect Mr. Hryan or defeat Mr. McKlnlrr. Kead the Increase in tlie vlu of stock In the late of Otegon during tlie prevent ad ministration and judge whether or not w are rowing or diifting: Jan. 1. IS'.h;. Ilorwe M ti:Vi.7S3 Mule t).7.'"A Milch cowi.... 2.0" AM Other cattle. .. t'.!Hi:'.i) bbeep 3,:)'Al.!'S.t Beam Creek.. wnhy Clackamas Jlilwaukw Tnion Mill... Jieadow Brook. New Kra Wilsonviil rarkplaoe platlonl Mahno Oani Molalla Xarqiiam Bottevule Aurora Eagle Creek.... Ifetuascu handy Cnrnnsvill Cherryvill Marmot , lr. T. B. Thorn i tle. Kmirbt A. Matber (Vfr Wissinirer li. J. Trullinger I'ha. Holman W. K Newtrry .Hfiirt Miley Jan. 1. l'.W0, :'I0.:mi H..Vvl.tioti tvinire It woiiKI lie maile employment leaa c'rtain.-Same vhs Ii. It would have dim-uurage.1 enterprlve. ame pfe'h. It would hae paralyie.1 liulutry. Same fi'nH-h avinga hunk to rtillivt their aiiela. Same apeevb. It wonMhareermrage,! the hoarding!.. unreal., the rhame to aoi"'" , ofmoney.-llorneMlle.N. Y.,h. Mve through charily. The greto,l It wo,!d have ma.le it more and u.o.e ! d,-.itutlon i. among the Hhil. and other dinu ul. for a farmer to lUe.-M.1IUonS.n.a.m..HrilH..i NeU come, the . U Mependenl np"" larmera, inro iim !uiH.t.M.an.lartiMii. Willi thea-lvent I of famine, farmer cranl to hire or lo ' l.nv The txoM't of tlirm hal no matgin hcyond the yeaf'a crop, w , y and little propeilr. With aliy cvnta a month they rouM l-fy hungrr. Sixty t-Kiita a moulli i a ui pliUully 'atnall. ami yet Ihire are million in . ... . I . . . .. I ll.la It would have leaned the ahility .( ! India wm) can not rUiin..... I,,!!,,. To them In count lea thouaaii.la hat come eitreme ulTcelng. ttaivatl. it ! ... . . .. I ..I ...l... it hwouM have increal the danger of in a.lul Mrm. M i" ".j " JeHitoi loaing their d.-,Mlla in aavlnga grain lo ell, and tl.ey can no. m.y. bank.-Ma.lloMSquwrJenpeiK-h.i Tlw g-v.-mmenl ha. undottakni the Itwouhl have wmpelleJ tlepoaitora In ! h-fuh-an tak of reacuing the u..f..rtu hank to withdraw their Jepo. nate. It ha. o.ired out monry (reoly, t..k ni-ie ati-lie than h.mwwotk f,., . Milan, hut I i,...i.i.g , ,,.,,'w1 :,,m tmdrr h.g". purine, end the hllghtnr-l o( the vr. and l"r f iuhr.1 chrrk. i'( llir altrtilm rink IndUale nt" nr rather than hralth. If Oil ! tin under ml favoiahl ri.nll tiona, what ihall I Mil of lh' who ullr fniii worn"' Wdirara,lidho endure headache, ttti kaihr, and Total Increase. 7,R'.e.i,.Ml 'ttvr tr ' 1,4 10 W living exne..-SameHHHh. I d-volmg million, of m.uii.I lo the wk. ' " ' U would have leeeemsl the aalariea of I hut it ha ln hrM hy oUtaclr. ati-l j!.tXW,:'31 mo u tMit it or i m run ii iii. There can he no imperial!. Thoee who fear it are against it Thom who ....K. L.'Kneil have faith in the republic are agint it. C. T. Howard I So that there U universal abhorrence for it anJ Dtianiuiou. optoeition to iL Our . K. M. iVioper .. . .Anni blubti . E. M. Hartn.an on)T j;rewm jg that thoae who do not Li, airtUM4Jl , agree w it h u hive do laith in tue vi'tue .... llrnry A. Snyiler II. Wiihrrn J. C. Elliott K. G.i Lvh Ceo. J. Curnn .Vr. M. J. Hammer Adolph AechofJ -Theway t fcalld ap Ore.Clty k U clve Orefoi City Feople jair Patronare. BETIBLIC1X 5ATI0X.lL TICKET For Preidnt, WILLIAM Mi KIN LEY, o( Odio, For Vlf.Pre.ident, THEutfoKK KtK)EVELT, ol ew York. For Presidrnlial Elector. Tn "AH Fokd Marion County J.C. Fru.ETi' Douglas Couaty W.J. Kcrmh Umatilla County V. . PaxTuji Multnomah County of capacity or high purpoee or good faith of Ihi. free people a a civilixing agency, while we believe that the century of free government which the American people have enjoyed haa not rendered tbem irresolute anJ faithleea, but haa fitted them for the great tark of lifting np and aaeiating to better condition, and larger Iilrty thoee dietant people who through the iue of battle have become oar ward.. Let di fear not. There 1. no occasion for faint heart, no eicute for regret. Nation do not grow in strength and the cau.e of liberty and law is not advanced by the doing of eay thing. Tlie harder the Ui"k the greater will be the result, the benefit and the honor. To doubt our power to accom plish it ia to lose faith in the soundness and strength of our popular institutions. The liberators will never become the oppressors. A self governed oplewill those engaged In bu.ine. occupation n w it ha hoa'H crucisni to nine, and would have lessened the permanency ; cue It. aid ha lu.l Uen alt .ulll. ieiil. nf ..., !. l.ri-..-Sm speech. I The unde.l.king u U grral to U in.jmiai i aflrr No aitk woman shiuld lirglrtt the tnraiii of cm for womanly direra (ltere. tu Ht l'lri I'.vurtt Plrv'llptlou. It rrgtilatra the (eti tula, ilitr enleeld- tug drama, heal (illumination and til, nation, and cuir Iriuale weak iicaa. It lliakr. wk aiwt an a wiMtirn well. It would have injured thoee who Have j i"uy me. pt .......... .- , t i-(i mlt g,.,K Hi iwrmanent inve.tment. in railroad ato.-ka out money w.thuut te.lr.Cion would j ... -Vi'. and other like .nterpri.. - Same have Uen d. uo.r.h.u.g. The di.lr.bu. v XT'L'TtWlXl .l,nlM iliiillli and i anw "! I "" kit It would have injured or destroyed the manufacture of agricultural Implement, wagjn. and buggies. Springfield, Ohio, and Flint, Mich., speechea. It would have lessened the ability of the masse to buy good and would there by have lessened the numler of commer cial traveling uu-n. Indianapolie ietih to traveling men. It would have made it iuipoeiible for bu.Unds and wive, to pay oil the mort gage on their home.. Minneapolis, Minn., iwh to laxliea. It would have made It necesaary to ad vocate the closing up of our public schools. Monmouth, HI., speech. It would have made it more profitable to loan money or to hoard it than to in vest it in enterprise or property. Syra cuse, N. Y., speech. It woulw have made dearer money, cheaper property, harder limes, more people out of work, more eople desti tute, more people desperate, more crime, Minneapolis speech to lad if. It would bave lowered the standard of complete enough to embrace every tie- - 'X ieuy wai ui.r.nMP. ....... .... .... 7-"-, - .1., .. t.11 Those who believe the Filipino are capable of self government we would ak to read the experiences of Captain Gil jnore wl.ile be was a prisoner among ,h-m in M.-Tlur'. Marline. The meat ! . , j Square Garden seth. . , v-ruiieuirii, - LiiiD n.c ucw 1 i d auvi Tjntotored savage would treat men as cannot shift it. (amine More, but the present one, in B'es, and ill the hlliiilr of l-ri'ple tTevled, I Without prree-lelit. Thf Indian government i. still tnng to put money in tlie hand of lb sulTrrliig native, sutlicieiit for the purchase of f.iud, and yet te allow no waste and induce no extravagance. It ha itarled public work, so that wage, may ! earned and the native not pla. e I In the poaition of a taeiidicanl. Were the money plentiful and re klessly latowed it nrghl do more harm than g sl, lead ing to etieate. and undermining the industrial worth of the native toiler. If able to .uhsl.t without election, be would ee no occasion lo exert himself Many critic in tit of Hie conduct of Ihe lamine relief Mheiue are lused on a prejudiced or a lai k of knowled. It t ut lruU itioaa h -m IK t. I M.IM nMUkli 111 III 'm m.i.-r Ivrve a 'lcul l eilet tui bl'lOUSIICM. Till. 101 K f ) I i II-- ..I.I. . I I L..,,H Ik .N l,,ll.,i bihty w IthiHil g'l pure bhl, the aorl that only r aista In cotuie. ti.n eithel tllgeation, a heaSlhV liter t.n I 1-uWels. Karl' Clover Uot Te aria directly on Ihe Niwela, hnf and kidliej. keeping them In J-erlett health. I'lire "'1 ct. vnd.Mrt. V U. Iluiil'sv, I'r'U'gnl. Having bought at a su-nfVe sal I's) roll of llnen-warp ninttig, will gno li e 1 FOR SALij Orcijon llonicscekcrs Immigration Exchange K r. (II A It MAN. Pre.,p,,i KIM I It IHXiiN. I.i V,.. P,,.,,!,,,. i, W, K AH I HAM, Heerslaiy f l,OU) X: tia 1,1 Si tea HI anea rtilllv.ll ; pirnd 7 riuiiu Imri. Iarn and oilier t,ull.liKi , l.,n ' water, nfi'lianl. In llubhard a i'hii,. a 1 . - .s.i. '.ii to acrsa , a'-'a enlnvaied ; all tii.il.r li f i '.i y l ii.Hm n, .; t.'i a. is. I.' ai rs cultivated . PI I.i. ii.s, I,.' 11 and uil.sr lni.iiii,Fii j ln,r.,; law-1 s . aar eslsr; ri li.r.l. ' fg Via. kli.ir, it inliss, lo I an,r, 6 inlU. i -.hi .l, ;s l.m acre. AH.'ulllialrd. (In 10 room h.. t and IHiineroin nll.rf tnill'ln f fill,., low, I mil; to Aurora. I 11,11. '.i,ij running eater and fj llili ., n,, a line I, on,. fiji No. ."j pia.rea A " ran. ri. To I ,1,1. llilir. . ji,..im w, 1 11. ... '.il No, .1.11 a. it. ,ii i rulllials.l, ! laalflor tl.s phi , l liiitii, bat. 11. 1 i.Hirf lii.ll lllifs. on I.anl intiLiru. si'ili, .d it . I undsr (rm mi No. .11 mi , i All ri!ial,l . Iio.ise, l.rn ull, .iil,lns, a'l Unevl, IIH,.( I1.1 and )i..ni e a ij.iii.li .g Tuiir! .mi 1 .If, li liiisa. j ar m, 1 1 mi u" Ml.. I. .11 w r. alaalis.1: all fn.r. , iun al. I'.i Ma ktu'g. I lull.. Iul.iv t.r l 11. 1 Irs I Mi) So -VI to a. r All satllr put ! rui'lu'l n. t4 .r 1 1, It I'l aU.I.l, ll.,.; IoO, fin I'llT. I.' InllM I; .ii So H mt trim il - filliia's-l . I..HIM., 1-4 nlli.r t . 1 1 1 , e all ( 'I H rb.id to Vl'.iaila. J ti.l . u IUk I i, a rollrt itn So i I ! I lii t alian.ali, l" rr. 14 M uir.' walk io "ih'Oi ,tr t'itic pla.. an. I ) y.ais fra'.rU.M lulu.uk if l..r I ..n a'i. Wti t.i.(!i a .4 sam ! r iixinlll, u.l buui tut lift liaid ronsiimer Ihe benefit of I lie baain We alwaya do ai we say W. I.. I Work, It., home furnisher. We ae It. prln'ef lor the p'e an. I Ton are the p ple ,f the pilntna. over your auppl.c an I n if four are not in ire. of .,u.a m.r letter would rhap m well to will.old con- , head, envelope., c r. ii ara. rarda, etc. demn.tion unld a titter time thai, when TU" l'!-M"" '' ' ' " (lie ifovrrntnrnt i trinii)(; rvrry t tt o KAemit aluaivl il tt ! n ihw nnvarn. . civilisation in tbia country. Ma lison to accomplish a greater work than cahe. men l wnicu luey loeier anu ueieno printing. for by any similar emergency in the I " " ' fill 1 1 firil aautaiPf I i e tit aVKf ftiritlKl Irt It would h.ve ln writing the future j l'y ' Th- trulli i. that ()t a well as these much-praised inhabitant of Lcion. Let civilized authority with draw, and the ieland would be bathed in fire and blood. Civilization has not ad vanced by Bhrirjkinjj the responsibility placed on the government. The admin istration will not take the backward step, and in November it w ill be found that the people are with the flag. Exactly one month from the day the And breaking np the camp of ease and ' " blood, crushed out by g.lJ.-Krie. notawe nr.aty .... oeen ,..., .,, I'enn., sieech. even tlie l.onler tntn-a, not a. kima le-lg- All these prophecies and pre diction ; ln" "y g veriiment. have ! ,.,..f , w,.,,.,, ai,,,-,," -..real I...,e. iholation. let n. bravely and hopefully and soberly continue the inarch nf j W i !. .in II ..r., mi i oliunli.i M n, aalary, to take or lri. I,,, ".rit..n an I faithful servue and lal.er not until the W the evil, that would UUII n. l( ae freely ailde.! a. those .hol.a.l and N.iUi.l U. I. work is done. It is not possible that the gold standard were adopted have M.000,000 of American freemen are utterly failed. unable to establish liberty and justice Mr. I'.ryan said in a speech delivered and good government in our new pot-, i' Lincoln, Neb., July 7, I'M): sessions. The burden is our opportunity. "The fight this year w ill be to carry The opportunity ia grealer than the j out the sentiment cf that sotijf we have burden. May God give us strength to so uften repeated, 'My Country, 'lis of 'official a well a htniatiitarun claims. . Speechr of !ian. by hi -life nf Bill "Ml The help that ha tx-eu advanced from i Thousand Yea,"! II .tur)" and several I a. ra Karl lei. ii.lnutr.' ffo in WMI lirtfge. IHV PI. li l lot In lileMon il i i...i.. lilts, far ! "'sfuii Clljr, n So . to lf 1 1 r rolllnie-l ; ad mull hma t'n a',. I ..'.I bull liiifi . '. a i uiti.iM. I,ili eal". To sto's, I lu.l U0' rm flit. 12 P llea i sat So. j'. :ti a. f i trm ri!l.tall. " i''iii hoia, jr.--I l-a". ai.'l l.uil.dr.f, r.iatiii ilfl, I.afd ut rt.li'd fru.l Inrc. To tt.iie, I lulls, to I '' ii "I'J.U n.llr. l on So. M 1 .1. arr. li inn r.i!il.ial ofr.'ard. In.. .l ru'.nii.s ''. to Mora, I mi;, ui U r'iii C.iji, I.' i. l l 'mi S. X li irlr, .11 . r. ciillitaie-l . su.ad hui 4 l,fn vii" oir'ianl, ' ont 1. 1 s1 T ti'iim, 1 i.ll, I" rgoi iXf.it li.llsi. Italian anarchii-t Eremji a:catina ted i bear the one, and wisdom so to embrace Thee' If we lose, our children and our King Humbert, the regicide, at the close j the other that we may carry to our new j children's children will not succeed to of a formal trial, was pronounced guilty 1 acquisitions Ihe Kiurantteg of life ,,the spirit of that song, and celebration the I'mted States haa U-en gratefully acknowledged, and applied where there was rmwit dejerate call for it. From Americans living in Itnmh.y J have come the clearest exintion ! ' limine, status. Tliry realio what T a'-ite is t'ionv uf tf iiin'W! II.S I I'Toll l',rklll I in in in ?aim IU ' .la. (,'. nf a"Url nn Hi rii,ialn I I l,.r pirK ui ii.ark.ll.' rai l l"? I Vn.iii.l. p is uu to tl.os ,a lug rswi Notice i herebv eiveii th( tlie,rt are i r,!! '"' , , r i, I aMU-.iiafs. a aullicieiil Inn, la on band III 'he general i , , . , .... , .-, jothrriiew. IHe b-nka. Wile I.. A. C Sasroan, Iml .t;.l. I'oit'an 1.1),. 4 II; Treasurer's Vdlce. fund id 0,e.,n Citv to pay all tm'atatid- i i . . . . . . . , II. K wr,n rnn"i.r, 1'IMT (.1 r'ei'l, , official, have had to contend gilnt, ! V1, atsi all road warranla end rs..l 1 and sentenced to imprisonment for life. It may be well for Anglo-Saxon observ ers hereafter when they comment on the exdtable Latin temperament to reflect npon these facts: Bresci was a cowardly murderer: be killed a very popular mon arch, and under Italian law there was no liberty and pursuit of happiness Presi dent McKinley's Speech to the Ohio Society of New York. TH K FALSK I'KOI'HET. of the Foe rth of July will pas, away, for the spirit of empire will be uon us." ItKLIKS THAT INIUA JiKriliM. If the prophecies and predictions made by Mr. Bryan had proven to be true, the chance that be could be subjected to the gold standard, which has been in opera- penalty of capital punishment Yet the tjon ever since be uttered thern, would i simple. I'l prisoner was held in safety ; there was i have produced the following dreadful re- J a compleh no mob law; the trial proceeded with ! sulta: due formality and the prisoner was sen tenced in accordance with the law. The dignity and judicial character of the pro ceedings speak well for Italy. WILL NOT LOWER THE FLAG. "No human Wing now living ever will eee the flag come down." These words regarding the stars and stripes in the Philippines were spoken by General Dan iel E. fcickles, the Grand Army veteran and hero of Gettysburg. They express the universal sentiment of the Grand Army veterans throughout the country. The torrn of cheers and applause that greeted this utterance in the Coliseum on Saturday night testifies the feeling of the general public on the subject. Mr. Bryan's proportion to haul dow n the flag at Manila and Bend the American soldiers Jiome in disgrace is not popular any vhere. The great crowds now ansem bled in Chicago are fairly representative not only of the West, but of the entire North. Their enthusiasm for President McKinley's policy in the Philippines is indicative of (he sentiments of the great majority of the nation. Chicago Trib une, Aug. 28. Din you ever hear that old adage '"Let good enough alone"? Well, does it not most fittingly apply to the present ad- It would have increased the purchasing power of the gold dollar. Madison Square Garden speech. It would have been as certain to make prices fall as a stone is to fall when it ia thrown into the air. Newton, Iowa, speech. It would increase tbe debts of the peo ple and It-seen their ability to pay thern. Ealtimore speech. It would have made times harder and harder. Same .ipeech. It would have starved everybody ex cept ttie money-changers and the money owners. New Haven, Conn., speech, It would have transferred the bread which one man earns to another man who has not earned it. Hartford, Conn., speech. It would have made the rich richer and the poor poorer. Newark, Ohio, speech. It would have decreased the number who are happy and increased the num ber who are in diHtress. Same speech. It would have destroyed the hope of the toiling masnes, Minneapolis, Minn., speech. It would have destroyed the opportu nity to work. Same speech. It would bave increased the number of idle men Same speech. It would bave decreased the volume of standard money. Same speech. There has ten some dilliculty In understanding why the imports of giain into India have failed to give relief lo the famished. Yet the explanation is Proverty of the natives affords plete solution to the problem. There may be grain in plenty, but the man without money arid without re source can not purchase it. Government reports show that from August, lHftl, to the end of March, the present year, there had been received at Bombay, as a distributing centre, 2,131,840,000 pounds of rice, jawari, ami bajrl, three-lourths of the lot being the first grain. Above this was a consider able aggregate of grain food received by rail and not passing through Bombay a certain amount stored, ami the product . of the irrigated lands. The India wheat cop harvested in March and April wis 4,8!K),00O '.oris, all of which remains in t ii country. There has been a slight exportation of rice, altogether, (J8,.r10 tons, against which are importations from liiirmah of 800,000 tons. Owing to the movements of grain, Indian railroads have been doing four times their normal business. The price of grain remains at but twice the ordinary figure, and this prevails throughout the famine area, The statement that large stores are held by speculators who refuse to sell except at a ruinous rate is not based on fact. If there once have existed the oppor tunity, the railroads have destroyed it. The trouble is not a lack of food per capita. For two cents a day a native can procure ample rations, but the native neither has the two cents, nor In and it is by an American an riplanatioi has tx-en made of the oddity of milch grain in a land in which starvation la rampant. The grain is private property. The Indian, who need it are poverty stricken always, and in lamine tune absolutely helpless. If the owner, were 1 to give the grain to those crying for It, there would be no end to acute ile.titu. tion, but such are not the law. govern- ing barter. The giain miiHt pni.l fur, 1 and to pay for it is only a part of thej undertaking. The mere fact that there is grain in India lay. no tissue on the bones of the hapless victim, pining under the blight of famine, Argonaut prior to Aug. 7, l' Interest reaa-a with date of this lioiicn, Aug. IU, '.m. I.I NX F. JON is. Clly Treasurer, IMMIGRATION LMIIANGl iir,r i.i t'ur. o-g .n. Patent Krrord. "Money ti patent gsl hlr. maf l anrured by oil, aid. addreaa Th h! Item,,), Hall. III.. re, Md " If Ynti WmmI lrlrtclrm Job priptir; At ,owcl Hntcw. CALL AT TIIIC KNTKUI 'UIMIC. A Thousand Tongue. Could not express the rapture of Annie K. Springer, of 112.') Howard St., Phila delphia, Pa., when she found thalHr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a harking cough that for many years had mudo life a burden. All other remedies ami doctors could giye her no help hut slm says of this Koyal Cure "it soon re moved the pain in my client and I can now sleep soundly, Bonn-thing I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout tlie Universe." Ho will every one who trie Dr. King's New Discovery for any trou ble of Ihe Throat, Client or Lungn, price 60c. and tl.OO Trial bottles free at Geo. A. Harding's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed s Money to loan IIkigkn & Gitivvrni. at lowent rates. The Enterprise and Oregonian for f2.0(l a year. HOW 1H 0111 WIFE. Has she lost her beauty? If so, Con stipation, Indigestion, Hick Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for hall a century. Price 25 cU. and 60 cts. Money refunded if results are not satis factory. C. G. Hnntley, Draggint. - PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS ah 014) 6U4 It li eaiy to obtain food one Where no local dealer lella im, wi will send a piino or organ lor imall cah piyment, balanca l monthly payment!. Two yean tim to finii.li purchane If deiired. would like to explain our method. We will lend an initrument gurn teeinir aatiafartion. Of the piano KM Ihe returned to ui at our expenw. Catalogue! free for the aiking all about thrnt. Special pricti ana lull information if you write. la New MaaU nolldlaa-i BS1 WaablBajtQB ., TortUw", 0. The home of Chkkerlng Pianos. Kimball Pianos, Weber Pianos, ' Kimball, Crown, Needham and v Great YVe.tern Oman "