THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OOTOBI3R 28, liK5.
13
1ST FIE 1PLIE!
Dr. Stephen S. Wise Arraigns
Captains of Industry.
RIDICULES THE HERO FUND
KabbI Thinks There Is Bather Too
Much of the Circus Spirit and
Tells Lessons American
Nation 'Should liCarn.
Speaking on the subject, "What Is
Fame," Dr. Stephen S. Wise delivered a
scathing arraignment last night at Temple
Beth Israel of the much-heralded Cap
ta.ns of Industry and heads of the life
-surance companies, and In -which ho
ridiculed 'the Hall of Fame xf the New
York University, characterizing it as "a
choice bit of post-mortem snobbery." He
pointed the linger of scorn at the men
ivho strive for notoriety and fame, and
nok occasion to severely criticise Andrew
Carnegie. Rarely, if over, has there been
delivered in Portland such a strong de
nunciation of men In the public eye as
that by Dr. Wise last night. He had a
large audience, which was deeply Inter
est in the brilliant address., He said In
part.
' Lo and behold, we have a childish
Barnumlstic imitation of the. French
Academy, with the only difference that,
happily for them, the victims of the
Advertising agents of the New York Uni
versity are dead, and, as it were, beyond
he reach of their champions. In all ser
iousness have we not enough of the cir
cus spirit in American life and in Ameri
can letters, without thus insulting the
memories of our truly great men? That
tl.e absurdity, the banality, the inanity
of this undertaking did not occur to tho
projectors thereof Is almost incredible.
According to the rules of the shall we
say? game, great merchants constitute
one class to be included in the Hall of
Fame. John D. Rockefeller Is certainly
a great merchant, for ho is roputed to
sell a very considerable quantity of oil
in the course of a year. It may bo that
by 1950, Rockefeller's name will be in
scribed immediately adjoining that of his
contemporary and alphabetical neighbor,
Roosevelt.
Condemns Hero Fund.
"Behind the erection of the Hall of
Fame is the Implicit assumption that
the greatest thing In the world is fame,
when, In truth, the least thing in tho
world is fame, and the only thing in
the world is duty; the greatest thing
in the world is service. Life's posts
of honor are the places of duty and of
service in every sphere, whatsoever be
the station or rank and not only the
places that lead to fame. We must be
ready to do right and to live aright
and to stand by the right and truth,
f-.- right's sake and truth's sake; not
with a view of being voted into the
hall or receiving a modal or a ponslon
r.t the hands of that insulting and pat
ronizing institution, the Carnogie hero
fund.
"Parenthetically, et me observe, that
1 m this nothing could bo more cheap
ening and belittling of heroism, as if
1 r-oism required recognition or stipu
lations as to a reward. If men are to
be rewarded for deeds of heroism, let
suh reward and recognition come
from the hands of the Government, and
to from an individual who, in abund-rn"-e
of his unaccountable and unac
countably acquired possessions, arro
gates to his plethoric self the per
formance of almost governmental func
tions, "What our day needs, heretical
though it may sound, is to glorify fail
ure. Success, at any cost through haz
ard, under every circumstance, is our
National deity; hence our captains of
Industry, voracious, unscrupulous, ty
rannical; honco the presidents of tho
three Ue insurance companies which
lavo been paradod as the three most
successful organizations of their kind
'n the world. When everything is said.
I deplore the institution of the Hall of
Fame, because It stands for the exter
ralization of life, tho glorifying, yes,
the apotheosis of the things external to
ourselves, fame, success."
MANY SEEK DIVORCE.
Judge CIcland Severs Ties Binding
Five Couples.
Five divorces wore granted by Judge
Cleland yesterday, all because of deser
tion. Carrie Settle, who was divorced from
George Settlo. testified that they lived to
gether for 30 yoars, when he willfully
abandoned her in May, isoi. They were
married In Eugene, January 25, 1S7L Mrs.
M J. Muckhouse and Miss Maude Muck
house appeared as witnesses fop the plain
iff. Ada Smith was granted a divorce from
Ralph O. Smith, son of B. M. Smith,
tx-Polloe Judge, because of desertion,
beginning in July. 1904. She was granted
the custody of a minor child. The Smiths
were in the divorce court over a year ago
in a contested case in which cruel treat
ment was alleged, and Judge Cleland dis
missed it. They were married in 189S.
Martin Gullick, whose wife. Ursula, left
him in August, 1904, was given a decree.
They were married in Portland in 1895.
Jasper Woodcock abandoned Lillie
Woodcock in June, 1904. and refused to
return. They were married In this city in
131. A decree dissolving the matrimonial
bonds was ordered entered.
Ida Miller told the court that Charles
Miller deserted her July C, 1904, six
months after their marlrage, which oc
curred in Portland. The decree was al
lowed. Judge George will announce a decision
oday in the divorce suit of George S.
Palmer against Elsie Palmer. They were
married in the East, and 16 years ago
Palmer came to Oregon. He testified at
the trial that Mrs. Palmer refused to Join
him in this state, as she had agreed to do.
Palmer resides at Latourclle Falls.
Evalena C. Hoenel has filed an answer
In. the divorce suit in which her husband,
F-ed H. Hoenel, is plaintiff, denying his
charges. She avers that in April, 1905,
she went to the homo of her father at
1 ie on a visit, her husband promising to
fallow her. Instead he wrote her a let
ter telling her not to return to Portland,
because he did not Intend to live with
her any more. Mrs. Hoenel says she has
been compelled to work to support her
self. Elsie Jane Roberts yesterday instituted
suit in the Stat6 Circuit Court against
James Roberts for a divorce. Roberts Is
employed in Welnhard's brewery. His
wife alleges that he deserted her over a
ear ago, telling her ho did not care to
live with her any longer.
Deputy Sheriff Parrott yesterday served
papers in a divorce suit filed in Nevada
County, Missouri, by Mary A. Reed
against Charles V. Reed. Papers in a
suit for divorce filed by M. H. Taylor
against Elvie Taylor, -in Orange County,
California, were served yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff Grussl.
Gil ArJza Does Somo Shooting.
TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct. 27. Tbe.llttle .mlnr
ins camp of- Mammoth, on the San Pedro
River, in Pinal County, was the scene of
a fatal shooting, affair last night- Gil
Arlza, a miner, who had boon on a
drunken debauch for several days, re
turned to his home last night, and his
wife upbraided him for his drinking. He
struck her in the face and then drew a
gun and fired two shots at her, both of
which took effect, inflicting serious
wounds. He then began shooting indis
criminately. Justice of tbe Peace Kiegel
attempted to arrest Arlza, who resisted,
and Kiegel shot him, once through tho
head, a second time through the neck,
killing him Instantly.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The plant of the Central Manufacturing
Company, manufacturers oi bodies for
buggies and automobiles, at Connersville,
Ind., was burned yesterday. Loss, $100,000.
Mrs. Sarah J. Westervolt, who was In
jured in a street-car accident in St. Louis,
was given a verdict for $6000, on the basis
of Jl a day for 15 years, her probable life.
Adolph Perbohner, a real estate and
loan agent at Chicago, Jumped from a
fourth-story window yesterday to avoid
arrest for conspiracy, and was killed in
stantly. The Southern Pacific Company has built
a hospital car, containing operating-room,
dietary kitchen and berths which can be
raised and lowered, or sunk in the floor
when not In use.
Negotiations are In progress for the set
tlement of the contest between Reginald
Ronalds and Miss E. N. Blake, of New
York, over real estate which the former's
OFF TO STUDY PIPE
Water Board Will Send Engi
neer Clarke East
BEFORE BIDS ARE "OPENED
Effort Will Be 3Iadc to Determine
Relative Merits of Steel Riv
eted and Castiron Piping
for Municipal Use.
At an Informal conference between
members of the Water Board and May
or Lane yesterday, the feasibility was
discussed of sending Chief Engineer
D. D. Clarke on a tour of the Eastern
States for tho purpose of studying con
ditions pertaining to the relative mer
its of riveted steel and castiron for
piping, and it wa.s practically arranged
of beneficial results, and felt satisfied
the city will get its money's worth In
tho transaction. .
Outside of this feature of the situa
tion, there were no now "developments
In regard to the water-pipe contro
versy, both sides preferring to thresh
out the Issues before the Water Board
when the bids arc opened.
PLAYS AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Programme of Solos and Readings
Receive Hearty Applause.
"Petticoat Perfidy" was the subject of
a short sketch given before the Women's
Club yesterday afternoon uivler the di
rection of Miss Elizabeth Sill, which
proved, a most satisfactory entertainer.
The cast Included Mrs. J. D. Young. Mlaa
Beulah Bruce and little Miss Luella
Haight. all three of them doing splendid
ly in their parts. The sketch is a clever
parody on the climbers of English soci
ety life.
Yesterday's programme was more elab
orate than usual, and. in addition to the
farce named. Included a reading by Miss
Sill, who chose a character sketch by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, a piano solo by
Miss Elizabeth I lobe n and vocal numbers
by Claire Montelth. Mr. Montelth has a
voice of unusual roundnesff. and his notes
are deep and full. His singing gave es
pecial pleasure to the club, and was much
appreciated. Mrs. W. "E. Thomas was ac
companist. Miss Hoben's piano perform-
RUINS OF PARSONS' HALL ARE TORN DOWN
UAitl..N WiJ-X, UL.OOH ON" Silt Oi 11.11.. l. run u.O.OU.
Workmen have been employed all week at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Washington streets clearing
away the skeleton of Parsons' Hall, which was partially destroyed by fire last July. The building and site were .the
property of the Couch estate, which has rented the grounds to George Otton. the riorist. Mr. Otten, who has a green
house upon the lots adjoining, will extend his flower beds to cover this property. He tried to got a logger lease upon
this lot. but was rofused, from which it is inferred that the Couch heirs contemplate -building there at the end of this
poriod. a
George Parsons, the loader af Parsons' Orchestra, which occupied the hall, is now looking for another site upon
which he will build a large and modorn auditorium.
father deeded to Miss Blake under the
infiuoncc of spiritualism, young Ronalds
says.
The New York subway, In Its first year,
carried 106,000.000 people, earning $5,300,000
gross. It had a surplus of $LWK,000 over
llxed charges and sinking-fund payments
at the end of six months.
The New York Central Railroad has
ordered 23.000 frclght-oars at a cost of
$25,000,000. This is the largest order of the
kind ever given, the next being one for
21.000 given recently by the Pennsylvania
Railroad-.
James McManus, of Philadelphia, yes
terday surrendered to the police and con
fessed to the murder In New York of
"Scotty Wilson, whom he said he had, in
18S8, thrown from tho Brooklyn bridge
during a drunken quarrel. No record of
the crime can be found in New York.
Mildred Curran, formerly an actress, has
been arrested at Brooklyn, N. Y., for
fraud, and confesses that in the last
three years she has collected $10,000 from
well-known people, ostonsmly for char
ity, and gambled It away at tho races.
Seventeen girls, whose ages range from
2 to 6 years, at St. Joseph's Orphan Asy
lum in Burlington, VL, wore" taken sud-
CONTRmUTlOXS FOK MISS LOCBET
The sum of $10 was added yesterday
to tho fund for the relief of Mips
Anna Loubot, bringing the total
amount now on hand to $257.
Five contributions were recoU'cd at
The Oregonian office. William M.
Meek gave $1, Benjamin Latz $2, cash
$1, cash $ and "a little girl" $1.
The growth of the fund during the
past five days has been mere satisfac
tory and confidence is expressed that
a sufficient amount will be raised to
save the holploss sufferer from the
County Hospital and to transfer her
to the French Hospital at San Francisco.
for him to make the trip prior to the
opening of bids November 27, for the
construction of the high-service main
from Mt. Tabor to Highland.
Mr. Clarko will visit Rochester, N.
Y.; Birmingham, Ala.; Denver, Colo.;
San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal.,
and othor leading cities, where the two
kinds of material have bitcn glvon a
fair test, and will gather full data
from each place, with the view of in
corporating his observations in an ex
haustive report to the Water Board.
He will have instructions to Investi
gate thoroughly every foaturc of the
action of different kinds of ?o!l on
each variety of pipe, as vll as the
offect of climatic action, and It Is pre
sumed his journey will bo fruitful of.
results in that respect.
ReportB arc rife that the s-el riv
eted water mains in Rosnoster, N. Y..
havo not given the satisfaction intend
ed, and it is claimed also that a bad
break has lately occurred in the Bull
Run system, wherein a section of the
piping several hundred fest In length
was found to be badly pitted. At all
-evonts. Mayor Lane says he is deter
mined to go to the bottom of things,
and announced last night that he was
In full accord with Tho Orcgonlan
upon the subject of cautious proced
ure. He believed the publicity that
has been given the matter cannot fail
ance was also a treat, her touch being
unusually light and clear. Miss Sill read
with her usual ability and was heartily
applauded.
Reports of the meetings of the State
and City Federations -were rend during
the business session, and a social half
hour, during which refreshments were
served, followed the programme.
HELD UP ONEAST SIDE
Phelps Gets on Regular Beat of Two
Highwaymen.
W. E. Phelps, of 58 East Yamhill
street, was held up and robbed of S3
cents at 1 o'clock this morning by two
masked highwaymen at East Twenty
ninth and Yamhill streets. Phelps
was returning to his home after es
corting a friend to he'r home, when he
was confronted by the two men, and
at the muzzle of a revolver was made
to give up his money. The holdup men
are supposed to be the two 'Who have
beon doing business for the last two
months.
Halifax Garrison Burned Out.
HALIFAX. N. S.. Oct. 27. A serious
denly 111 Thursday night Three of them
died within three hours, and the others
are seriously ill. An autopsy- showed that
death was due to poisoning.
Mrs. Mary Thacker, widow of William
Thacker, who was lynched at Flemings
burg, Ky.. two years ago for killing the
son of George Gordon, filed a suit In the
Federal Court against Gordon and other
citizens of Flcmlngsburg for. $30,000 dam
ages for mobbing her husband.
Lucy Rosebury, the white wife of a
Chinaman in New York, has fled to Wash
ington because she was warned that she
was to be murdered, as she knew too
much about Chinese doings. She says she
knows of four white women who were
murdered by Chinese husbands and their
bodies disposed of in suitcases.
A suit in Pittsburg has brought to
light an instance of frenzied finance. A.
J. Harnack, E. D. Gartner, Joseph Pow
clson. and Henry S. Hamilton bought a
piece of land in Ohio for $15,000 cash and
turned it over to the "United States Fire
proofing Company, which they capital
ized at $1,600,000 and bonded for $50,000,
though it bad no other property.
Loss estimated at $200,000 was caused by
l"irsday night In the plant of the
Utah Fuel Company, a Gould corpora
tion, at Sunnysldc, Ltah, on tho Rto
Grande Western Railroad. The company's
great coal crusher, which supply coal
for its coke ovens, were destroyed and
the smelters which It supplies must shut
down. Thousands of men are affected.
Limb Hits Unlucky Farmer.
SILVERTON, Or., Oct 27. Brady Davis,
a farmer living a few miles east of tbwn,
had his right shoulder dislocated and his
arm paralyzed by the falling of a dead fir
limb which was broken looEe from a tree
by the wagon in which he was riding
through the timber. Mr. Davis had but
recently recovered from Injuries received
from the overturning of his wagon earlier
In the Summer.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those-using. Carter
Little Liver Pills.
The Truth About Stoves
M
By the Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World
ANY people have been deceived la believ- Recelvinsr our Expert Advice and literature
ins that stoves were cheap because of a will not put yon under any obligation to buy.
low price, when experience proves
them the moit expensive.
A small price may be paid for a stove which
looks nt tractive in the catalogue, which his
been described as "perfect" but it is liable to
prove a very expensive purchase; for ten
chances to one, trouble will arise from this
stove in a month's time it may not heat or
cook properly, or it may consume fuel like a
locomotive. Thea the material in the stove
Itself maywear so poorly that at tbeeadofa
year or so It will have to be replaced.
Yon never cet something for nothieff In this
world, and when you pay a small price for a
We simply desire the opportunity to cive you the
evidence of the tremendous superiority of Gi.
land" Stores and R&sces. and leave the buyiar
decision entirely with you.
In order that "Garlaai" Stores and Raaxes
shall last, we make them of tbe very best
materials and employ the most expert workmen
in the world.
"Garland Stares asd Ra&re are durable
and handsome in appearance. They are highly
nickeled and each "C&rlasd" will last a lifetime.
"Garland' Stores and Raares will not "burn
ont"butwl heat and cook Derfectlr. and wfll
Stow, that price must cover tho cost of material save fuel, seve repairs, save aw ry. save money.
and labor, and include a reasonable profit con- Wc have local dealers who handle our stores
seouently inferior cast-iron and steel, and the . excluslvelv. In neariv everv vfllaee. town and
cheapest and most inexperienced labor, must A city in the United States. You can examine
go Into this scemlnely low-priced stove jOAVl "CaHaad" More you buy. iastead of
H.ucj. iuu can iiuny yoar
self that "Garlands" are
1
Expert StoVt Advlct Free.
We have opened an
"Advice Department"
in charge of an expert
ctovexnan. simply to tell
the people, absolutely tree
cicoit. all about stoves.
And this expert wul hon
estly advise you just
which stove or range
will best suit your needs.
Wc also want those who
have lost money on tbe
seemingly inexpensive
store, to let us tell them
how they can save money'
by buying a "Garland,'
even If tho first cost is
little more than that of tho
cheap and unsatisfactory stove,
We want them to let us tell them about the
advantages of "Gariaad" Stores amd Rxfs,
which always prove a good investment
We make a "Gariaad" to tit every stove neet,
and have books accurately describiar tho diiler
ent kinds. We could not afford to open this
"Advice Department" or send out the valuable
literature we do. free of charge, if "Gariaad"
Stores ad Raae were not distinctly superior
to other makes: if the magnitude of our opera
tions did not make It possible forus to sell them
at reasonable prices, and if our reputation and
methods of doing business did sot insure
absolute satisfaction.
If you are considering the purchase
of a stove or range, cutout this coupon.
check (this way f) the kiad of stove you are
interested In, mail it to us today, and you wOl
promptly receive our .Expert Advice as to just
which stove is best suited to your seeds, aad
why. and our literature, free of charge.
mm
exactly as represented.
There will be no freight
to pay os "Girintdi"
and the dealer will set
them up without charge.
If ao dealer in your
town setts "Gariaad."
or you decide to buy a
stove sot ia your local
dealer's stock, you caa
enjoy the above advaa
tares. We will make a
special arrangemeat so
that the stove you want
will be delivered to you
and properly set up ready
for use in your owa home.
The Written Guarantee of TIa
Mlcatraa Store Ceatpaay accosapaaies
every stove, aad protects you by tho absolutt
guarantee that every "Gariaad' is as repre
sented Tkt lVerls Best.
A
Bead bo free ot ckarte roar
Store Book ea Bate Bnraera.
Gi Raaxe. Out
Steel aa rr. Oooktec Stores.
He tcc Stores. Oak Stores.
Also your Zipert Eiore Xdrles
tree o ckarfa.
Kind of Store Wasted
I1 ot Foel Ced
My State Dealar'a Kasae la
XrXaael
P,0. Address
Addren Adrlee Departarat
Largeat
The Sflefctsaa Store Ooeipsar. Detroit. Idea.
Xakers of Store aa4 Btrqtm la the World
ro The Michigan Stove Company
4-argeai Misers mt a:vc am Ganges la t Weria
if
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Unless you have moved in our best American society (and by this I do
not at all mean the lower classes with dollars and no grandfathers,
who live in palaces at Newport, and look forward to everything and
back to nothing, but those Americans with grandfathers and no dol
lars, who live in boarding-houses, and look forward to nothing and
back to everything) unless you have known this haughty and im
proving milieit, you have never seen anything like my Aunt Carola.
You will meet both kinds of Americans
in Lady Baltimore, Owen Wister's new
story beginning in this week's number of
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
Another particularly good thing in the
.same issue is by John S. Wise on
President Roosevelt, impetuous moralist
and shrewd pdlitician. The Saturday
Evening Post is a beautifully printed and
illustrated weekly magazine, established
one hundred and seventy-seven years
ago by Benjamin Franklin, and now
printing and selling three-quarters of
a million copies every week.
5 Cents per Copy
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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fire broke out tonight on George's Island,
at the entrance of the harbor. The island
is the property of the British govern
ment, and Is occupied by many govern
ment buildings, a large magazine and
one of the principal- fortresses guarding
the entrance to the port. The blazo illu
minated the entire sky. The fire Is under
control. The magazine escaped the flames.
The buildings burned Included all the
storehouses, machine shops and the oth
ers occupied by the families of the militiamen.
"Wealthy Mining Expert In Trouble.
NEW YORK. Oct ST. Telegrams from
the Chicago police led to the arraignment
of Henry T. Bangs, a mining expert, here,
today, on a charge of embezzling J2500.
Detectives ivho made the arrest said they
understood Bangs to be worth $010,000, and
that there was something' behind the
embezzlement charge. Bangs is 40 years
old. The name of the complainant was
not disclosed. Bangs Is said to be the
son of a California millionaire.
Court Denies Patrick's Motion.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. 27. The Court
of Appeals today denied the motion
for a re-argument of the appeal of Al
bert T. Patrick from conviction of
murder in the first degree and sen
tence of death for the killing- in 1900
of William Rice, an aged millionaire
of New York City. The motion was
made October 2 by ex-United States
Senator David B. Hill.
Senator Hill said late this afternoon
that he hoped to carry the case to the
United States Supreme Court.
Silvcrton Schools Overflow.
SILVERTON". Or.. Oc. 27. (Special.)
The School Board has secured the G. A.
R Hall, near the present school bulldlns.
for the overflow of pupils, and Is havinsr
It furnished for occupancy next week. Th
primary department will be placed In the
hall.
DO YOU EVER STOP IQ THINK
WHAT EDUCATION MEANS?
IT IS-THE COUNTRY'S SAFEGUARD-NOT
OBTAINED ALONE IN THE SCHOOLROOM
Music Is Not Only a Part of a Thorough Education, but an
Accomplishment and a Wellspring of Joy and Pleasure
GOOD MUSIC WELL RENDERED, EDU
CATES, LIFTS UP, INSPIRES, ENNOBLES
The $25 Talk-o-phone that The Oregonian ia giving away plays music of the great masters;
sings to you with the voice of Caruso, Melba, Tamagno and Plancon. These songs thrill, and
make you marvel at God's gift to man. It enlivens with the topical songs. It softens your
heart with negro melodies and plantation scenes in the Southland in the long ago. It talks to you
with the voice of the tragic play-actors on tho mimic stage, and acquaints you with the eloquence
of men who are making history. Tells of Uncle .Tosh's experience in the gay metropolis. It takes
you back to scenes in ye olden time, when the huskin bees and quilting parties broke the monot
ony of life on the farm. It gives a higher class and better entertainment than any other
musical instrument made. The Oregonian has made it not only possible, but easy, for every
home to have this source of entertainment, this musical educator, this marvel of the electrical
age. It makes you an absolute present of the machine, a reminder for all time to come of its
efforts to instruct and entertain you and make your home brighter, more cheerful and happier.
No man, woman or child can keep abreast of the times and up-to-date in daily history and
current events without reading a metropolitan daily papers a paper that prints all the telegraphic
news of the world, furnished only by the Associated Press. The Oregonian is such a paper.
It carries to you every morning in succinct, clean, classified form the news of home and abroad
in sunshine, storm and rain it comes as sure as that night follows day. The fine talking machine
premium is given to old and new subscribers alike, with one year's subscription, at the regular price
20 cents a week and one record a week for 35 weeks, at tho regular price of records the world
over $1.00 per record. This is a rare opportunity to get something for nothing something
that will become a part of the family. Don't be a back number, but get a talking machine.
Join the procession.
OUTSIDE PATRONSMAIL ORDERS
Send monpy order, mail or express, or personal check for $4.55 $2.55 for three months' sub
scription and $2.00 for two records, or $10.00 for 12 records and $2.55 for three months' sub
scription, and pay the balance of subscription every three months at same rate. The contract
calls for 12 monthly subscriptions
This is a picture of
the machine.
It is the best
made.
and $35 worth of records to be taken
in 35 weeks. You can pay all at once
if so desired, or you can pay for
the paper in installments of $2.55
every three months and buy your 'rec
ords as best suits your convenience,
so that the contract is complied with.
It is better for you to buy 12 records
at one time you make two records
by doing so.
EILERS
PIANO HOUSE
Park and Washington Stmts,
Portland, Or.
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