THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1906.
ROGERS
GOADED
s TO MAKE DENIAL
Standard Oil King Says He
Has Not Grafted on
Mutual Life.
PEABODY NOT HIS CHOICE
He and William Rockefeller Retire
as Trustees and Reply to Criti
cism of Anti-Administration
Party.
NEW YORK, July 17. The committee
of trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company appointed to nominate a new
board of trustees to be voted for at the
annual meeting of the company in De
cember made its final report today and
In doing so disclosed the fact that Henry
H. Rogers and William Rockefeller had
withdrawn from further connection with
that body. President Peabody gave out
a personal letter from Mr. Rogers, upon
which he said he would make no com
ment. In thU letter Mr. Rogers said;
Not Responsible for Peabody.
When the troubles came upon the company.
I felt It my duty aa a trustee to stand by
and do anything I could of service to my
fellow members and the policy-holders. I be
lieve I have rendered some assistance.
The statement has been frequently made
that I caused your election to the presidency
ot the Mutual Company. Xo one knows bet
ter than you how false thl la. You know
that I had but the slightest acquaintance
with you before your election; that I never
exchanged a word with you respecting your
candidacy, nor was I in any sense the in
spiring cause of your election.
Apparently the people who are most active
In their hostility to the present administra
tion are using the fact of my connection
with the Sandard Oil Company as a ground
for criticism. While there Is a sufficient
reason for my refusal to be a candidate or
trustee, since no one has a right to put such
large interests in jeopardy for the sake of
achieving a personal vindication. It is yet
true that, aside from the relations of Mr.
Rockefeller and myself as policy-holders and
trustees, neither the Standard Oil Company
or anyone occupying an official position in
that corporation has ever in the slightest
degree had any business or any other rela
tions with the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany; and in the case of Mr. Rockefeller,
who Is now absent, his policy matured some
months ago and was paid and he therefore
is no longur a policy-holder. He wishes to
be relieved from any further service as a
trustee.
If anyone Imagines that the Standard Oil
Company or any of Us officers have profited
out of any relation with the Mutual Life
insurance Company he must be strangely
ignorant of the facts. Neither Mr. "Ttocke
feller nor myself have been identified with
any underwriting scheme, nor have we been
engaged In any business affairs with the
Mutual Company by which we have been
ths gainers. On the other hand, we have
given business to the Mutual and its al
lied companies from which they have large
ly benefited.
Candidates for Trustees.
In giving out the list of trustees nomi
jiated by the committee the board an
nounced that acceptance had not been
received from all the candidates, but it
was said that few or no refusals were
expected. Frem a source of information
that should be authoritative. It was
learned that President Peabody would
not tv a candidate for re-election in the
sense that he would make any effort to
succeeded himself. The full ticket is as
follows:
John A. Auchincloss, George F. Baker,
Hugo Baring, Charles S. Brown, Dumont
Clarke, Frederick Cromwell, Cyrus Cur
tis, Jullen T. Davies, Charles D. Dickey,
William P. Nixon, H. Rieman Duval.
George Gray. Charles R. Henderson, Har
low N. Hlgglnbotham, James N. Jarvis,
Augustus D. Juillard, William H. Lam
bert, Charles L-anier, Sir Hiram Stevens
Maxim. Emery McCHntock, William C.
McMillan, George P. Miller, Theodore
Morford, Thompson M. Mulry, Charles
A. Peabody, Smile Oscar Phllippl, Henry
Phipps, Alfred M. Shook, Leroy Springs,
George C. Rand, Louis Stern, Henry W.
Taft. Benjamin F. Tracy. William K.
Truesdale, H. McK. Twombley and Cor
nelius Vanderbllt.
Shook Refuses Use of Xame.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 17. Colonel
M. A. 8hook, of Nashville, named on the
ticket for trustee of the Mutual Life In
surance Company, reported by the special
nominating committee, stated here to
night that he would decline to allow the
use of his name in that connection at
the annual meeting of the committee in
December. Colonel Shook is a member
of the executive board of the international
policy-holders' committee. He is also
president of the Tennessee Policy-holders"
Association.
CZAR TO KILL LIBERTY
(Continued From Page 1.)
Group of Toll, offered a substitute in
sharper language. In behalf of the group,
urging the house not to appeal to the
peasants to exercise patience, but to
pledge Parliament never to agree to any
agrarian measure not containing a clause
providing for the forced expropriation of
land.
The house was Intensely stirred by a
speech by Deputy Lidnltsky, one of its
best orators, who. in moving that a man
ifesto should be addressed to the peo
ple, said Parliament must not watt till
towns and villages are in flames and
the whole country engulfed in anarchy.
The speech was greeted with enthusi
astic cheers by the left and exclamations
of astonishment from the center and
right. M. Lldnltsky then mounted the
tribune and declared that the proposi
tion emanated from him personally and
not from any political group.
Several Constitutional Democratic mem
bers argued that a manifesto could only
bo a contradiction on the part of Parlia
ment of an official communication in
which the Government had categorically
refused to adhere to the principle ot
compulsory expropriation.
Deputy Obninsky said a manifesto would
be premature and that such a step as
its Issue ought to be regarded as the
last shell given an artilleryman to Are
at the supreme moment and not on the
occasion of the publication of a Govern
ment communication so false and calum
nious as that was. The house then con
sidered interpellations.
POLICE CHIEF BLOWN TO BITS
Bomb Hits Hated Tyrant in Capital
of Georgia.
TIFLI8. July 17.-Chlef of Police Mar
Unoff. while driving In the street today
was mortally woundvd by a bomb. His
leg and arm were blown off. The bomb
was thrown from the Georgian Nobles
School.
M. Martinoff was much hated on ac
count of the severity of measures he
In the Women's
Fancy Goods Shops ' '
First Tloor.
Bargains in Little Summer
Big
Necessities.
35c Handkerchiefs 25c Ladies '
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
with embroidered borders and
embroidered scalloped edges ;
our 35c value, special at. .25
Trimming Braids for Half Colored Mohair Braids in fast colors, suit
able for trimming bathing suits ; they are one-half to two inches wide ;
special at, the yard Half Price
15c to 35c Ribbons for 10c A large assortment of Plain and Fancy
Ribbons, some satin taffetas, some silk taffetas, all desirable colors;
values from 15c to 35c. Special at, the yard 10
25c Wash Belts 18c A new line of Wash Belts made of heavy duck witli
metal buckles; our 25e value, special at 18
35c Pong Collars 25c Pretty Collars of linen or batiste, hand embroi
dered, some in English eyelet design; our 35c value, special at..25
A GOOD NOTION!
BUY THESE GOOD NOTIONS!
You need some of them in a hurry, when a store is
miles away. Now, they are at the other end of your
telephone.
You can get them at a saving that
lars, just on these necessary "trifles." Every
though the price is lowered, is of
partial list :
35c box crash or lawn
finish Writ- OAJ
ing Paper VC
Roll of 24 sheets of
35c jar Willow Cold
Cream for Sunburn,
25c
25c Hard Rubber
Dressing 1 J
Combs at
Waxed
Paper
4c
8c package best qual
ity White C
Envelopes
Post Card Albums
with heavy Cf)n
cloth covers ..-''"'
15c light-weight Sum
mer Dress Shields, all
10c
5c cake Meadow
10c bottle
Polish for
Canvas
Shoes
25c box
sweet";
special
85c "Smart Set"
Rhinestone Side and
Back Combs, AQf
3 pieces ?TJ
Save Half on
Dress Goods That Wash
TOWELS, SHEETS, SHEETINGS
Waists, Suits and Undergarments;
BATH TOWELS.
200 dozen bleached Bath Towels, size 18x36, special at 10
Extra weight bleached Bath Towels, hemmed, size 20x40, special at 20?
Large size unbleached Bath Towels, fringed; special 1212i
Heavy unbleached Bath Towels, hemmed, size 19x38, special 15
Sheets 150 dozen large size Sheets, good wearing quality, special 45
Bleached Sheeting, good standard quality, wan-anted to wear
2 yards wide; special, yard .1 19
214 yards wide; special, yard ' 22c
adopted In putting down insurrections and
his treatment of natives.
RIFLES FILL FRUIT CASES.
Smuggling of Arms Through Sweden
and Finland Resumed.
The Swedish authorities, the correepond
at Copenhagen of the Daily Telegraph
repsrts that Russian revolutionists are
again trying to import arms by way of
Sweden and Finland.
The Swedish authorities, the corrpesnd
ent states, have seized not far from
Stockholm 20,000 rifles that had been des
tined for a Finnish town. The weapons
were hidden in cases, the tops of which
were filled with fruit.
Extent of Army's Disaffection.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 17. The
Twentieth Century (formerly the
Russ) today claims that the reports
submitted by the Commission of the
General Staff on the investigation of
the disaffection in the army thus far
show that six guard regiments, 26 line,
seven cavalry, six artillery and five
sapper regiment are more or less
affected by the revolutionary propa
ganda. Anti-Jewish Movement Falls.
ODESSA, July 17. At(emts were
made yesterday to start anti-Jewish
outbreaks at Khers, Nlcholaieff anjd
Yekaterinoslav, but were suppressed.
The strikes continue to spread on all
sides.
Estate Pillaged and Crops Burned.
PAVLOGRAD, July 17. The estate
of M. Sukovkhln has been pillaged and
2000 tons ot hay and forage burned.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN YATES
Thrown From Horse While Drilling
Recruits at Boise Barracks.
BOISB. Idaho, July 17. Captain William
Tates. Troop A. Fourteenth Cavalry,
ranking Captain at Boise Barracks, was
fatally hurt this morning by being thrown
from his horse on the drilling ground
while engaged in drilling a bunch of raw
recruits.
Captain Yates graduated from West
Point with the class of 1893. having been
appointed from Georgia. He has been a
Captain since 1901. He won honors as a
sharpshooter. He is 35 years old. During
the drill he saw that the horse of one of
the recruits had bolted and spurred his
own steed in Its path. When the two ani
mals came together the Captain was
thrown to the ground and was carried un
conscious to the barracks hospital. There
the post surgeon pronounced hia injury
to be fracture of the skull.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. George J. Hartman and family ex
tend their heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends who assisted them In their
late bereavement.
The "Different"
Store
Fifth, Sixth and
Wash. Sts.
WEDNESDAY
JULY 18
reaches up
standard grade
10c Madison Hairpin
Cabinets, (2
special.
vr v.
American Spool Cot
ton, best machine
thread, black and
white; 7
spools .
Whiteole
White
10c package of 100
decorated Pa- (Zf
per Napkins ..."
5e paper of Washing
ton Pins ; 9
special
Great bargains
among new arrivals
of Royal Worcester
Corsets.
7c
"Batha-
17c
it
into dol-
article, J V
. A
A seasonable sale of the pretty tub fabrics and
household textiles, towels, sheets and sheetings.
Housewives will find many a saving in today's
prices some up to half First Floor.
Wash Novelties Less Than Half Price A line of
Silk Eoliennes, Crepe de Chine, Shadow Chiffons,
in all the newest shades; values at 50c, 60c and
75c; special, yard 20o
15c Wash Goods 8c 15,000 yards fine Organdies,
Dimities, Lawns and Batistes, pretty patterns to
select from; values to 15c, special, yard 8
f $2.00 French Nainsook $1.29 A lot of line, soft
' finish French nainsook in 10-yard pieces, for
regular value $2.00, special $1.29
WRITTEN BY MAIDS
New Evidence That Hartje
Letters Were Forged.
NOT MRS. HARTJE'S WORK
Parents and Sister of Accused
Woman Give Strong Testimony in
Her Defense Susie Wagner
Letter Badly Garbled.
PITTSBURG, July 17. Not the least
Important development in the Hartje di
vorce trial was the outline of the defense
that was disclosed by the testimony of
Miss Ida Scott, the 16-year-old sister of
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, who was put
on the stand today a few minutes before
adjournment. From this testimony was
gathered for the first time the plan for
accounting for the disputed love letters
that would be followed by Mrs. Hartje's
attorneys. That she had written two or
three envelopes addressed, to "Tom"
Madlne. the coachman co-respondent, at
the request of Annie Luetz, one of the
maids, and that she had given Annie
sheets of her paper, were among the
significant statements she made.
More Evidence of Forgery.
Thus the presence of the single en
velope among all the love letters pre
sented by counsel for the libelant would
be explained. The charge of forgery
made by counsel for the respondent will
be reinforced by accounting for the
presence in the disputed letters of the
paper used by the Scott girls in the man
ner indicated by Ida's testimony that
she gave It to her maid. Her sister.
Helen, also often gave sheets of her
paper to the servants, she testified.
It is expected that Annie Luetz will be
next called and interrogated as to what
she did with the envelopes addressed by
Ida Scott and with the latter's paper
given to her.
Meetings. With Madine Impossible.
Mrs. Hartje's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Scott, were witnesses during the
day. Mr. Scott declared that it was Im
possible for his daughter to have met
Madine or to have telephoned to him,
as she was never out of the house alone
and all In the Scott home usually knew
when the telephone rung.
James Tuff and James H. Orr, both
connected with local banks, said that
Mrs. Hartje, in their opinion, did not
write the "Susie Wagner" letter, as dicf
also J. H. Nleeley.
Following the handwriting experts,
Mrs. John F. Scott, mother of Mrs.'
Qlds WortmaH k Kifte
Foremost Department House on Pacific Coast
DAINTY AND COOL
D
A
ressy J.ppare
Adapted for "The Good Old Summer Time"
At One -Third Less
Than the Uncommonly Low
Elegant Costumes and Dainty Lingerie Dresses
Swell Silk Shirtwaist Suits
Pretty Cotton Shirtwaist Suits
Cool, Attractive Linen Suits, White and Colored
All at One-Third Reduction
In coniunction with an unmatch-
able showing of the newest creations
from authoritative style houses in
Eastern fashion centers, of swagger
gowns and coats for tourist and trav
eling wear all modestly priced for
the vacation season we announce
above reductions for this week in the
Grand Salons of Dress Second
Floor. The OLDS, WORTMAN &
KING garment lines are too well
known to need a lengthy panegyric
here. Briefly stated you select from
the largest and absolutely best stocks
on the Coast in each respective line.
Varieties in every instance are un
surpassed, almost as countless as the
things that populated the fable
famed Pandora's box. In all cases
the original prices are the lowest ever
quoted in the city on equal values.
Examples
Costumes and
Lingerie Dresses $25 to $500
Silk Shirtwaist Suits $15 to $ 50
Cotton Shirtwaist Suits $ 3 to $ 18
Line Suits, white, col'd $10 to $ 65
A Great Drop on Undermuslins
Hartje, testified that she had seen the
Susie Wagner letter before it was mailed
to Susie Wagner by her daughter and
followed this by the statement that there
were some things in the letter which
Mrs. Hartje wrote, but which were not
in the letter shown in court and known
as exhibit No. 6, and that there was one
statement in the letter shown in court
which was not in the original letter.
Mother Defends Daughter.
Mrs. Scott further said she had ex
amined the letters in the case and that
the alleged letters from her daughter to
Tom Madine were not In her daughter's
handwriting. She said it would have
been impossible for the defendant to
have met Madine without the knowledge
of the witness.
Mrs. Alex W. Slocum. Mrs. Hartje's
Intimate friend, declared that the love
letters were not in Mrs. Hartje's hand
writing. REAGAN WRITES SCHMITZ
Ex-Police Commissioner Says He
Can Prove Charges of Graft.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. Ex-Police
Commissioner Thomas Reagan, who was
last week removed from office by Mayor
Schmitz, after refusing to resign, today
addressed another letter to the Mayor,
asking an opportunity to prove the
charges he has already made in the Su
perior Court. Reagan, in his communi
cation, reiterates the charges of graft
preferred in his first letter, and quotes
additional alleged instances of the May
or's misuse of authority.
In concluding the epistle, Reagan af
firms that he "stood aloof from graft of
all kinds at a time when everything
around him smelled to high heaven."
Mayor Schmitz is at present in Santa
Cruz.
Just Like Salvation Army.
CHICAGO, July 17. Drums and flags
drew a crowd of spectators last night to
the strangest labor union meeting ever
held In Chicago. Under an arc light at
the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Cot
tage Grove avenue union leaders altor
nately preached the gospel of unionism,
sang "industrial" songs in ragtime and
collected contributions for the support of
strikers, while a hundred or more onlook
ers marveled at the new method of the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
It was the first "gospel" meeting ar
ranged by the labor forces of the city.
Those in charge of the meeting afterward
pronounced it a great success.
Alfonso Saves His Bride.
MADRID, July 17. While King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria were driving
In the hilly suburbs of Madrid yesterday
the horse became frightened and backed
the carriage too near a declivity. The
King sprang out, seized the horse's bridle
and averted the danger.
Australian Bill Aimed at Monopolies
MELBOURNE, July 17. The Federal
House of Representatives today passed
the government's antitrust bill "for the
preservation of Australian industries and
the repression of destructive monopolies."
I
Regular Prices We Ask
SEE HOW YOU SAVE
Note how Ithe prices have tumbled from
a fair perch? Catch the drop:
Ladies' Wash Petticoats of plain colored
chambray or blue and white striped
seersucker, deep double flounce and ruf
fles; regular price 65c, special. .. .49
Ladies' Drawers of fine muslin and cam
bric, deep lawn ruffle, plain and hem
stitched tucks, edged with lace or em
broidery, or Corset Covers of fine cam
bric or nainsook, trimmed in a great
variety of styles ; regular prices 75c and
85c; special at, pair 57
POINTS TO LAWYER
Coroner's Jury Has Clew to
Bronx Mystery.
ADMITS CHEATING CLIENT
Gibson Tells How Sharp Practice
Deprived Mrs. Kinnan of Prop
erty for His Benefit May
Be Held for Murder.
NEW YORK, July 17. Burton W. Gib
son, formerly counsel for Mrs. Alice Kin
nan, who was mysteriously murdered on
the night of June 8 in the old homestead
in the Bronx occupied by her mother.
Mrs. L. M. Stenton, and herself, was to
night committed to the Tombs by order
of Coroner McDonald, In default of $25,000
bail. This action followed the close of the
Coroner's inquest, when the jury brought
in a verdict that Mrs. Kinnan was mur
dered by a person or persons unknown,
and recommended that Gibson be held for
examination by the grand jury.
Gibson occupied the stand during the
greater part of today's session. He said
Mrs. Kinnan engaged him to defend
squatter proceedings which had been in
stituted against her property and estab
lished her right to title. After prolonged
litigation the property was sold In Sep
tember, 1905, for $G5,000, ostensibly - to
Archibald M. McFarland, but in reality
to Gibson, and nine months after was re
sold for $90,000. Of the profit. Gibson ad
mitted $20,000 was to, go to himself and
the rest to his father, McFarland and
John Kelly, who were associated In the
deal. It appeared that the only money
received by Mrs. Stenton was $8000 given
her by a lawyer, Asheton, who acted with
Gibson in the legal proceeding.
Gibson admitted that after the musder
he had visited the Stenton house and had
removed certain documents and articles
of value. This he claimed he had a right
to do, and declared that he notified the
police at that time.
Airship Floats Eight Hours.
PARIS, July 17. Count de la Vaul. In
the course of his first ascent in his new
balloon today, established a dirigible rec
ord by remaining eight hours in the air
over the Bols de Boulogne.
Ambassador Overcome With Heat.
NEW YORK. July 17. Baron Speck von
Sternburg, the German Ambassador to
the United States, was overcome by the
heat at the South Station in Boston this
afternoon, as he was about to take a
Store Opens at
8 A. M.
Store Closes at
6 P. M.
DAILY STORE
HERALD
White India Silks, 27 inches wide
Our $1.25 value; special at, the yard $1.02
Our $1.50 value; special at, the yard $1.21
DRESS GOODS GREAT SAVINGS
Black and Cream Mohair and Sicilians
Our $1.00 value; special at, the yard 84
Our $1.25 value; special at, the yard 98$
Our $1.50 value; special at, the yard $1.21
Colored Serges, Mohdelaine, Batiste, Roxana and Stamene in both plain
and fancy check effects all new and wanted colors in this lot ; our
$1.25 value, special at, the yard 9S?
Buy Your Little Girl's Dress Today
ENTIRE STOCK OF WHITE AND COL
ORED WASH DRESSES ARE REDUCED
Second Floor Thoroughfare Aisle.
In ages from 2 to 14 years. Price is but one argu
ment to influence your buying. The fresh, cool crisp
prettiness of the dainty frocks tempts stronger even
than the bargain prices. No mother can afford to make
up the children 's dresses at the prices we sell 'em at
this week -and every dress in the offering is new this
season. Examples of the pricings:
60c to 75c Dresses reduced to 47
90c to $1.25 Dresses reduced to 68C
$1.30 to $1.65 Dresses reduced to 97 ?
$1.75 to $2.15 Dresses reduced to $1.34
$2.25 to $2.75 Dresses reduced to $1.67
$3.00 to $3.75 Dresses reduced to $2.34
$4.00 to $4.75 Dresses reduced to $2.84
$5.00 to $5.75 Dresses reduced to $3.67
$6.00 to $6.75 Dresses reduced to $4.34
$7.00 to $8.50 Dresses reduced to S5.00
$9.00 to $11.00 Dresses reduced to $6.67
$11.50 to $13.00 Dresses reduced to $7.34
$14.00 to $16.50 Dresses reduced to $9.84
Watch for Cut-Price Tickets Today!
Hundreds of articles, drastically reduced in price, go unadvertised
today in the papers through lack of space for printing their mentions.
Shoppers should keep a sharp eye out for the price tickets that line the
aisles which network the store; they point the way, like guideposts to
many a bargain not told of in these columns.
A Bargain Trio
FOR-
The Summer Man
MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR 39c.
A line of Men's Summer-weight Underwear in
white dropstitch, salmon dropstitch and tan
mesh; regular value 50c; special, garment 39C
MEN'S 75c GOLF SHIRTS 49c.
A lot of Men's Summer Golf Shirts in a large
variety of styles and patterns, white, white
plaited, tan, blue, gray, silk fronts, mohairs,
etc.; regular value 75c, special 49
MEN'S 20c HOSIERY 12y2c.
Men's Fancy Hose in black, tan and fancy
effects, lightweight and cool; regular value 20c,
special, pair 12V2
train for New York. He was Immedi- j
ately taken to a hospital, but ho was
BEAUTIFUL PIANO IN
HOME OF WEALTH
Pendleton Musician Secures the Famous
Weber Art Piano.
durability. There are today in daily use in Oregon, Weber pianos that have
been used constantly for over 35 years.
But, while the beauty of its tone is as it should be, the main feature
of this elegant piano, the case itself is worthy of extended description. The
design is of that graceful and yet massive character which distinguishes the
Weber product in everything they do, and the case is made of built-up layers
of marblewood, technically known as dyospyros Kurzii, which is native in
the British Burmas, the Andaman Islands (a chain of islands to the east of
Bengal), and occasionally it is also found in certain parts of the Philippines.
It properly belongs to the ebony family, is very hard, and of course quite
expensive.
The richness of the markings of deep brown and almost black on a
background of a very rich natural tan color, under the new French or dull
finish, instead of the usual glossy American finish, is simply beyond descrip
tion. The instrument is not to be delivered until late in the Fall, and it is
hoped that alterations in the new store will be far enough under way before
that time so that this exquisite piano may be placed on exhibition once more
where all can see it.
The piano was purchased by Mr. W. A. Slusher, a wealthy sheep ranch
er, for his new home in Pendleton. Mrs. Slusher is a very accomplished mu
sician, and no doubt this Weber piano will prove an important factor in the
social and musioal life of the fine and prosperous little inland city.
Smart Silks: Season
able Dress Goods
Special Values Today in Both De
partments Examples :
Fancy Radium Silks; our $1.25
value, special at, the yard f8
Fancy Striped and Checked Silks
in a full line of newest Summer
shades; our $1.00 value, special
at, the yard 77 1
quickly revived and discharged within i
hour.
Musicians and lovers of the
beautiful have tifken great
interest in the superb $1600
Weber Grand Piano that
was exhibited recently at
Eilers Piano House. The
above is a sketch of the in
strument, although the beau
ty of its lines and markings
cannot possibly be conveyed
in a mere drawing or photo.
The piano itself is of the
renowned Weber make, pos
sessing the wonderful Weber
tone, which has been the de
light of the discriminating
musician ever since the first
masterpieces of Albert Web
er, Sr., made their appear
ance. In power and volume,
e o m b i ned with a purity,
sweetness and sympathy, the
Weber tone excels anything
produced in grand or upright
pianos in this country and
abroad, and coupled with
this is the proverbial and
simrilv marveloua Weber